The phrase "to pose a challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to talk about a difficult problem or task that needs to be addressed. For example, “The CEO needs to come up with a creative solution to pose a challenge to the competition.”.
By that time, most military commanders were too old to pose a challenge.
Nearly every task would seem to pose a challenge, even if Carter makes things look easy.
The lack of gender-neutral singular pronouns in English continues to pose a challenge to careful writers.
But Disney's pending purchase of Marvel has given anyone with possible Marvel claims more reason to pose a challenge.
The inclusion in a single bill of the abortion rights language and less controversial women's rights provisions was most likely to pose a challenge for some Republicans.
But the company warned that rising costs for things like meat and cotton for T-shirts would continue to pose a challenge.
Still, St . Johns, which will be visiting Rupp Arena for the first time since 1985, has enough talent to pose a challenge for Kentucky.
Although the writing is mostly in Arabic, quite a few manuscripts are in vernaculars adapted to the Arabic script, which is sure to pose a challenge for scholars.
If the renminbi continues to weaken, the volatility and capital outflows get worse, then that is likely to pose a challenge to growth".
Sadly, communication also appears to pose a challenge for the fine actors assembled at the Mark Taper Forum here for a revival of Mr. Gilroy's Pulitzer- and Tony-winning play.
But they also seem, in their kernel-like perfection, their mix of chaos, brutality, and humor, to pose a challenge to those who would try to manipulate them into a narrative line.
