The phrase "a dominant problem in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or prevailing issue within a specific context or field.
Example: "Climate change is a dominant problem in environmental science that requires urgent attention."
Alternatives: "a major issue in" or "a prevailing challenge in".
Understanding the integrated behavior of genetic regulatory networks, in which genes regulate one another's activities via RNA and protein products, is emerging as a dominant problem in systems biology.
Although noise is well recognized as a dominant problem in low-photon, single-molecule studies, the importance of noise in PALM or related techniques has been understudied, and, to our knowledge, not been extensively emphasized.
Moreover, Mr. Hayes said he had been struck in international travels by how many political leaders, not just ordinary citizens, cited pollution as a dominant problem.
Errors in loops are the dominant problem in comparative modeling and often are the most difficult parts to model (Fiser et al. 2000; Burke et al. 2000).
The memo urged, "If there is any single dominant problem of poverty in the U.S., it is that of unemployment".
However, the dominant problem restricting access to skilled birth attendance in a facility is distribution: both geographic distribution and distribution among the public and private sectors.
But it affirmed the scientific consensus that human-caused climate warming could well be a dominant environmental problem throughout the new century, depending on how fast the gases accumulate in coming decades.
In our studies the dominant problem were LO-BSI associated with infant surgery.
On the one hand, if the number of SCs is large, the interference constraints of SCs play a dominant role in the problem.
When we're favourites, we struggle to wear the tag; we have problems putting a dominant structure in place.
Optimization algorithms play a dominant role in solving real problems [38, 58].
