The phrase "a general problem for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue that affects a broad range of situations or individuals.
Example: "Climate change is a general problem for many countries, impacting agriculture, health, and economies."
Alternatives: "a common issue for" or "a widespread challenge for".
Translating the number of nematode generations into actual (chronological) time is problematic due to uncertainties in the numbers of generations experienced by Panagrolaimus in the wild – a general problem for nematodes [ 36].
"This is a general problem for us, that we don't feel we can control our children".
"But there was also the general problem of management, which is a general problem for the whole country".
This is a general problem for the entire oil industry, which rarely discloses its accounts in any detail.
Lewis inherits a general problem for the possible world analysis of intensional entities, namely, that they are too "coarse-grained".
A general problem for holistic organicist accounts of social institutions as opposed to molecular accounts—is that social institutions can be responses to trans-societal requirements or needs.
A general problem of interventions for LBP is the rather small therapeutic effectivness.
Because GS was designed for a general problem of peptide-protein binding prediction, it did not take into consideration some distinct features of MHC-II binding peptides.
In Section 7, we solve a more general problem for a non-classical heat equation with a moving boundary x = s(t) on the right side which generalizes the boundary constant case and it can be useful for the study of free boundary problems for the classical heat-diffusion equation [12].
The heating of the corona has been considered a general problem in solar physics for many years.
A general problem when investigating preferences for body size is that size is often correlated with other factors.
