The phrase "a deep problem at the" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when discussing a significant issue or challenge that exists within a specific context or location.
Example: "There is a deep problem at the core of our organization that needs to be addressed immediately."
Alternatives: "a serious issue within" or "a profound challenge at the".
All this raises a deeper problem at the heart of broken-windows policing: using misdemeanor arrests as a way to fight serious crime aggravates one of the worst problems in our criminal justice system today, namely racial disparities in policing.
No doubt all collections invite this type of criticism from carping reviewers, but the point here touches a deeper problem at the heart of "Mirrorwork," and one that confirms it as a product of the kinds of pressure and restrictions that ideas of India, and definitions of what is "Indian," face today.
The demands point to a deeper problem at UCT, where only five out of more than 200 full professors are black and the number of black South African female full professors is zero.
This strong bias is a symptom of a deeper problem at Wikipedia in select articles on topics that challenge dominant medical and scientific worldviews.
Your vet will let you know if the cat is having behavioral problems that may be best dealt with by a behavioral specialist or trainer, or if there's a deeper problem at hand.
The selectors will make yet more changes for this Test, with the 33-year-old Stephen Cook named as a definite starter in an attempt to rectify the deep problems at the top of the order, where South Africa have foolishly risked peril by playing a makeshift opener.
Prosecutors are apparently trying to prove that the e-mails gave Mr. Lay notice of deep problems at the company.
Indeed, there is no quantification of the amount of chance that we call upon to explain the evolution of adaptation (namely the chance that is involved in the arising of accidental mutations and in random genetic drift, to the extent that the latter is invoked)—a deep problem not yet addressed at all by the whole body of population genetics.
This discrepancy "hint[s] at a deep problem that can prevent women from advancing in academia here," the Post reported, paraphrasing Ben-Yisrael.
The outward bravura at the school masked a deeper problem: the inability of the police or any other authorities to deter the militants.
