The phrase "a broader problem and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a larger issue that encompasses or relates to a specific problem being addressed.
Example: "While we are focusing on the immediate concerns, we must also acknowledge a broader problem and consider its implications for future policy."
Alternatives: "a larger issue and" or "a more extensive concern and".
But unfortunately it's indicative of a broader problem, and that is what we are watching on our TV screens is the unraveling of the Obama foreign policy, which is making the world more -- more chaotic and us less safe.
In contrast, 70percentt of minority Protestants ― including black, Latinx, Asian Pacific Islanders, and mixed-race Protestants ― agreed that these deaths are part of a broader problem and a pattern of injustice towards African Americans.
This matters because studies show that black, Latinx, Asian Pacific Islanders, and mixed-race Protestants are more likely than white evangelicals to believe that police killings of black men are part of a broader problem and a pattern of injustice towards African Americans.
But some of the report's findings point to a broader problem of competency and accountability that should concern regulators in Massachusetts who are now vetting the merger with Nstar.
It might reflect a broader problem concerning diagnosis and treatment of psychiatric disorders.
And it's part of a broader problem of lawmakers, politicians, and medical professionals the world over being too eager to take responsibility for women's reproductive systems for their own economic ends or personal beliefs.
"But it does reflect a broader problem with defamation law, and that is essentially allowing politicians to sue on matters which are relevant to the public interest," he said.
Corporate crime is a broader problem touching every industry and not just Wall Street.
The Practice of Confusion The entertainment industry's stake in the war on terror is only a small part of a broader problem afflicting the TV and film world today.
Dumbass campaign commercials crop up every election cycle, but this one highlights a broader problem facing Democrats in 2018 and 2020.
But in interviews with The New York Times, current and former employees described instances of harassment and intimidation that went beyond Mr. Ailes and suggested a broader problem in the workplace.
