The phrase "a big problem why" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context to be usable.
Example: "There is a big problem why we cannot proceed with the project."
Alternatives: "a major issue regarding" or "a significant concern about".
When the author of the document is dead, as was the case with the 60 Minutes report, legal authentication is often impossible, which is why lawyers have a big problem when witnesses die.
Although, it does make one stop and ask, if this is such a big problem for teachers, why hasn't this been nailed yet?
"The biggest problem why it didn't take off in the early years was because it was not a school sport," said Raymond Tew, the head coach of the national team.
"We aren't going to wait until there's a big problem and then ask, 'Why did this happen?' " he said.
"We had no idea that flooding was such a big problem, which is precisely why you have to ask," Aravena says.
That an economy so copiously provided with the technically educated as Germany's has not produced a single globally important business-to-consumer internet company suggests a big problem with entrepreneurship".Why was Google not made in Germany?" asked Konrad Hilbers, the former chief executive of Napster, an online-music service, in a talk last year.
All it lacks is someone else blurting, "My God, we all are!" This actually points to a big problem for "The Dinner Club": why should we care about these people?
"There is a bigger problem with why so many of these efforts have failed" to achieve mass adoption, said Brennan Novak, a user-interface designer who works on privacy tools.
Stephen admits diabetes "is a big problem for us - that is why sport is so important.
That is why Pinterest has a big problem on its hands at the moment.
