The phrase "a lighting problem" is not correct; it should be "a lighting issue" or "a lighting concern." You can use it when discussing issues related to illumination in a space, such as in a theater, photography, or interior design context.
Example: "The director mentioned that there is a lighting problem that needs to be addressed before the performance."
Alternatives: "a lighting issue" or "a lighting concern."
THE crew of "Law & Order" was setting up a complicated camera shot on a recent Monday in Times Square when a lighting problem temporarily derailed their plans.
So leaving Benteler, he runs over to Fairfield High School in Goshen, where he spends half an hour trying to solve a lighting problem in the gymnasium.
The game was suspended Friday night with 9 12 left in the second period and the Lightning leading, 3-0, when a lighting problem on one side of the arena could not be fixed.
The conclusion of the Devils' game against the Tampa Bay Lightning at the Prudential Center was postponed Friday night when a lighting problem on one side of the arena in the second period could not be fixed.
"The word 'incontinence' can have a negative association, especially if they have a light problem".
($1) A light problem-solving game for younger children, where players help an alligator find water in increasingly challenging conditions.
This novel approach treats the problem as an inverse lighting problem considering global illumination contributions and anisotropic lighting incidence, therefore any kind of sky distribution can be used as an external source of light.
The modified algorithm was firstly tested with classical benchmark functions, and then with a real time lighting problem.
Chrysler will recall about 1,000 of its 2013 commercial Ram 4500 and 5500 trucks because of a possible steering problem, along with about 4,500 Grand Cherokees from the 2014 model year for a parking-light problem, according to reports posted Tuesday on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration Web site.
Since EPMs have in addition the above described properties, the detection of all EPMs is a computationally light problem, compared to LAPCS, which is NP-complete even for nested sequences (Blin et al., 2003).
