'might be faced with' is a valid phrase that can be used in written English.
It is most commonly used to refer to a potential difficulty or challenge that somebody will have to confront. For example: "If John does not complete the project on time, he might be faced with disciplinary action."
With Bibi versus Hamas at the helm for another four years, the Middle East might be faced with another stalemate.
The scenarios are designed to confront undergraduate chemical engineering students with the sort of challenging situations that they might be faced with as graduate engineers.
Were we confronted with a record of actual prosecutions or harassment through threatened prosecutions, we might be faced with a different question.
They might be faced with subconscious bias at interviews or managing the demands of a research career that affords little flexibility to raise families.
A player becomes the hero of the tale, and might be faced with life-or-death situations trying to break and every action has to be thought through.
They do not relate to "real life" work a claimant might be faced with and indeed ministers have strongly argued that they need not.
People, like me, who are not good at 'scenario planning' tend to be vigilant because I can't see the fallout I might be facing with my choice.
Dr. Daniel Rader, who directs the lipid program at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, said he might be faced, for example, with deciding how to advise a 40-year-old man with a family history of premature heart disease, and whose LDL cholesterol is 125, at the high end of normal.
Or even what a real clinical choice might be that a person a provider with a patient might be faced in the clinic, and aligning that with how we do our research.
The potential threats that might be faced are not insurgents armed with mortars and machine guns attacking convoys," he said.
Had the Taveuni residents been allowed to vote in a certain gubernatorial election, California might today be faced with Governor Blanks.
