The phrase "a large problem as" is not correct and does not convey a complete thought in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are comparing or explaining a problem, but it requires additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "The project faced a large problem as it lacked sufficient funding to proceed."
Alternatives: "a significant issue as" or "a major challenge as".
The review was somewhat critical of the modification's graphical user interfaces which "[occasionally]" had a "home-made" feel to them, as well as its lack of accessibility and steep learning curve, although it adds that the second point is not a large problem as the modification is largely a "master's challenge for accomplished Rome players".
And the move to the new "lightning-fast" format is a large problem as well, at least in my book.
This is generally not a large problem, as research has show that self-reported smoking is normally an accurate measure for adults (Patrick et al. 1994).
This was a large problem as we viewed attendance as an absolute requirement for proper training and to ensure that the members were properly representing their villages during meetings.
That this announcement even qualifies as a milestone is indicative of a larger problem as far as gender equality within the armed forces is concerned.
(A12)" Although respondents did not label language barriers as a large problem, at the same time "language difference" was described as a factor that hindered parents' understanding of asthma and its treatment.
But this mirth masks a larger problem as Microsoft tries to gain ground from Netscape Corporation's popular Navigator for dominance of the Web browser market.
But cholera is also symptomatic of a larger problem: as population in the developing world surges, poor water quality and limited availability become more pressing.
Though Lookout quickly reported the weakness to Google, and the search company fixed the problem within two weeks, it points to a larger problem: as everything from glasses to watches to thermostats become Internet-connected, those gadgets become vulnerable to malware and other security and privacy issues.
First, the anti-Sharia legislation The anti-Sharia legislation is really part of a larger problem, as the same lawmakers that are targeting Muslims are targeting other minorities a well, and what the legislation does is it restricts people's rights, and fosters a political climate that makes it easier to restrict those rights.
(There is also some concern that Lifestage isn't effectively blocking adults from signing up, which will become a larger problem as the app scales. It's not likely the go-to destination for predators right now, though, given its small footprint).
