The phrase "a commercial problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an issue or challenge related to business or commerce.
Example: "The company is facing a commercial problem that is affecting its sales and market share."
Alternatives: "a business issue" or "a trade challenge".
It is also a commercial problem to be solved.
When writing a speech, he likes to organise his ideas into thematic "buckets", as undergraduates are taught to do when writing an essay or as management consultants do when grappling with a commercial problem.
Seldom, indeed, is the American business man deficient in the vigor with which he attacks a commercial problem.
Of course, the pill is sugared by the money (around £40,000 as a trainee, soon spiralling to well in excess of £60,000, and often into the millions when they reach partnership) and the increasing amounts of proper law – be it drafting, legal research or applying an established legal principle to a tricky commercial problem – that junior lawyers get to do as they climb the ladder.
These new nutritionists have a major commercial problem with evidence.
"It's probably the most serious commercial problem that the banks have," said Paul Slater, chairman of the First International Corporation, a consulting firm in Naples, Fla., that specializes in shipping.
WorldCom's biggest commercial problem is MCI, which it acquired in 1998 and is second only to AT&T in the long-distance market.
The commercial problem is that it may not be action by governments that makes the most difference.
The systematic elucidation of biological phenomena and the development of effective biotechnological solutions to a series of commercial problems are both increasingly dependent on systems engineering approaches to handle the effective analysis of rapidly accumulating amounts of data on the genome of various species, and the monitoring of biological quantities.
According to the Oxford English Dictionary, a think tank is a research institute or other organization providing advice and ideas on national or commercial problems; an interdisciplinary group of specialist consultants.
"There are big legacy costs as a result of doing things poorly over a number of years, structural and commercial problems," Pritchett explained.
