The phrase "a larger problem the" is not correct in written English as it is incomplete and lacks proper structure.
It cannot be used effectively in any context without additional words to complete the thought.
Example: "This is not just a minor issue; it is a larger problem that needs to be addressed."
Alternatives: "a bigger issue that" or "a more significant problem that".
This is part of a larger problem: the dearth of empirical evidence in law and economics scholarship.
Realizing they had a larger problem, the paramedics called the Fire Department, which rushed several firefighters to the scene.
In fact, these issues are symptoms of a larger problem: the operation of the entire capital investment system.
But he said he also diagnosed a larger problem: the increasing ease with which people's opinions can be manipulated.
Tests conducted over the weekend give no hint of why the leak occurred, or whether the crack was part of a larger problem, the officials said.
But those measures couldn't solve a larger problem: the system that allowed China to master the production of wind turbines and batteries does not necessarily equip China to invent the energy technology that nobody has yet imagined.
This algorithm essentially divides a large problem (the full sequence) into a series of smaller problems (short sequence segments) and uses the solutions of the smaller problems to construct a solution to the large problem.
A larger problem is the arrogance of the liberal arts, the cultural snootiness of, of well, of people like me -- and probably you.
"It's just the latest symptom of a larger problem ― the breakdown of the American family.
At the same time, the personality questions distract from a larger problem that the Brexit results exposed: the distance between party leaders and voters.
A larger problem is the brevity of the musical snippets, necessitating a beaded necklace of ballet bits.
