The phrase "will inevitably face" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation or outcome that is certain to happen in the future. Here is an example: "If we continue to ignore the impact of climate change, we will inevitably face catastrophic consequences."
The company will inevitably face challenges.
Proposition 200 will inevitably face legal challenges, too.
If we are strong and persevere, Saddam Hussein's regime will inevitably face the same fate.
One paragraph of the complaint, in particular, illustrates Cramblett's belief that her child will inevitably face harm.
Rio de Janeiro, the first South American city to host the Olympics, will inevitably face comparisons with London.
I would like to talk to you about the questions you will inevitably face from non-vegans in your life.
Rote memorization is still the order of the day, and schools routinely fail to prepare students for the real-life challenges they'll inevitably face.
What we're less good at is anticipating the obstacles that we'll inevitably face in the pursuit of our goals, according to New York University psychologist Gabrielle Oettingen.
Still, that doesn't mean conservative columnists, bloggers and pundits want candidates to avoid major global issues on the trail, since they'll inevitably face them in office.
Had no chance with either goal and didn't do anything wrong throughout the game… but will still inevitably face calls for Iker Casillas's return.
Scouting reports on Bale prepared by Barcelona two years ago, when they considered signing him as a left-back, questioned his ability to play in the confined spaces he will now inevitably face, with almost every team that meets Real Madrid setting up with nine men behind the ball.
