The phrase "a fundamental problem to" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct preposition should be "with" or "for" depending on the context.
Example: "There is a fundamental problem with the current approach to solving this issue."
Alternatives: "a fundamental issue with" or "a core problem regarding".
This poses a fundamental problem to attempts at representing dementia through game design.
It is a fundamental problem to reconstruct images from noisy observations of Radon data.
Therefore, there is a fundamental problem to control the morphology of nanoparticulate materials, which tend to aggregate.
It is a fundamental problem to determine the dielectric properties of coal and the sulfur-containing components to reveal the interaction of microwave and sulfur-containing compounds.
In other words, how to maximize the average lifetime of sensory data (i.e., images generated by cameras) in the network is a fundamental problem to be solved.
Robot motion planning is a fundamental problem to ensure the robot executing the task without clashes, fast and accurately in a special environment.
But the team has a more fundamental problem to deal with first: The little motors sometimes get stuck to the sperm tails and won't relinquish their cargo.
We learned there was a much more fundamental problem to be solved: Helping real estate professionals establish themselves online".
To encourage carbon trading, a fundamental problem needed to be settled is how to set the initial allocation approaches, which is also what this paper focuses on.
All reform plans confront a fundamental problem: how to fund the transition to a long-term solution without politically deadly payroll tax increases and serious benefit cuts.
A fundamental problem is to design rigorous algorithms to guarantee the geometric approximation accuracy by controlling the sampling density.
