"predict challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you talk about anticipating potential issues or difficulties that may arise in the future. For example, "We need to predict challenges that may arise once the project is underway."
Lawyers predicted challenges to the legislation, which was partly designed to clarify the law.An earthquake of magnitude 6.7 shook Hawaii, causing some structural damage but no serious injuries.
Before starting this project at the beginning of the year, as I predicted challenges we would face, I vastly underestimated the challenge of equity.
This year the media Last year wIll continue to shift as VR grows upredictedsolidation takes over.
To address the predicted challenges of a low rate of validation and difficulties in accurate automated genotyping by existing software programs for analysing array data (described for hexaploid wheat by Akhunov et al. [ 45]), the International Strawberry Consortium developed multiple approaches for SNP discovery and array design in strawberry, which are described herein.
A predicted challenge from the Respect party failed to materialise, as Lee Jasper - a former aide to ex-London Mayor Ken Livingstone - secured just 707 votes.
Implementability refers to a set of guideline characteristics that predict potential challenges to effective implementation.
Adm. James M. Loy, the under secretary of transportation for security, said some gate screening would continue to make sure that terrorists were not able to predict the challenges they would face.
These observations help to predict the challenges that Chinese companies will experience.
And analysts predict legal challenges as it seeks to move into new markets in the West.
Young men on a path to greatness can hardly predict what challenges lie ahead, many of which don't relate to the very thing that made them famous in the first place.
