"still confronted with" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
This phrase is often used to describe a situation where someone is still facing a problem or challenge. Example: Despite all of his efforts, John was still confronted with financial difficulties.
Nevertheless, car manufacturers are still confronted with challenges in these areas.
However, these eco-compensation programs that are currently conducted in Beijing now are still confronted with issues regarding payment standards.
Their performances are still confronted with disruptions unavoidably, which impact on the reliability of the traffic and passenger satisfaction.
"They say, we'll do our best and here is our theory, but you are still confronted with mortality," he said.
The terahertz (THz) technique is still confronted with challenges partly due to lack of an efficient method to achieve sensitive detection at room temperature.
While we are still confronted with a series of single environmental issues, we also have a cumulative, systemic problem on our hands.
On the other hand, Singer, in his PNAS paper published nine years later [3], still confronted the scheme with protein layers covering the lipid bilayer and provided evidence on existence of alpha-helical protein that cross the bilayer.
However, we can still be confronted with problems regarding power in the intention-to-treat analysis.
Nevertheless, they are still often confronted with their complaints in daily life, e.g. when picking something up, or simply when putting on a coat.
And yet, anyone with official county business still confronted an inefficient infrastructure, Sisyphean in its futility.
Therefore, while affirmative action can be seen as positive efforts to offset a historical imbalance, it still is confronted with and opens up new debates on privilege and discrimination amidst concerns with sustainability in a third world context.
