The phrase "a known problem in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an issue that is recognized or acknowledged within a specific context or field.
Example: "The software has a known problem in its compatibility with older operating systems."
Alternatives: "an established issue in" or "a recognized problem in".
Keeping consumers interested in the product is a known problem in the fitness-tracking industry — and may not even lead to any weight loss.
A known problem in this context is the overhead associated with communication and/or synchronization between PEs as well as idling due to load imbalances.
Adherence to prophylactic treatment is a known problem in headache care, and factors influencing adherence to treatment in headache prophylaxis are still unclear and under debate [11, 12].
The too high carbon concentration (2.94%) is artificial; it originates from the contamination of the SEM by the hydrocarbons (a known problem in SEM microscopy).
A known problem in large software companies is to balance the prioritization of short-term with long-term feature delivery speed.
Schema evolution has been a known problem in the database community for the last three decades [18] and has become frequent and extensive in the era of big data, yet it has not been addressed effectively [1, 7, 11].
The owners were also asked if the area was a known inhabitation of Culicoides spp. or if summer eczema was a known problem for horses in the area.
It is likely that the uniform prior acts as a counter balance for overcounting the alleles in the case where more than two individuals share a single allele IBD, a known problem of pairwise methods in pedigree analysis.
It is a known problem that Roche/454 Sequencing often results in errors in homopolymer run lengths [ 19].
Identification of tasks and estimation of volitional movement based on electromyography (EMG) constitute a known problem that involves different areas in the field of expert systems and particularly pattern recognition, with many possible applications in assistive and rehabilitation devices.
In cluster randomization, when dependent on referrals of GPs, a known problem is the inclusion of patients in the CAU group [ 48].
