The phrase "a massive problem in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant issue or challenge within a specific context or area.
Example: "Climate change is a massive problem in our society that requires immediate attention and action."
Alternatives: "a significant issue in" or "a major challenge in".
"My fear is that there is a massive problem in primary care here and now.
"Illegal logging is a massive problem in Indonesia only because of weak law enforcement.
A far more important driver lies with insider trading, a massive problem in India as in other emerging markets like Russia and Brazil.
Richard Kemp, the leader of Lib Dems in Liverpool said the party faced a massive problem in the city, where there was a "physical hatred" of the Tories.
Their lawyer, Emma Norton, of the human rights group Liberty, said: "Sexualised culture is still a massive problem in the army.
William Poole, the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of St . Louis recently warned that the sheer size of Fannie and Freddie could create a "massive problem in the credit markets".
"Stensul has zeroed in on a massive problem space hiding in plain sight," said Javelin's Alex Gurevich in the funding announcement.
But setting aside their conservative, reactionary mindset and suspicion of new ideas — which already puts them at a disadvantage vs startups and app makers — a massive problem they face in a pick 'n' mix world of opt in and out data services is a chronic lack of customer trust.
"It's a massive problem" largely unknown in developed nations, says J. David Miller, a fungal toxicologist at Carleton University in Ottawa and one of the report authors.
Cheltenham Town manager Mark Yates told BBC Radio Gloucestershire: "I thought mobility was a massive problem for us today in terms of desire, recovery runs and our willingness to stay with people wasn't anywhere near what it should have been and it cost us two goals.
They find themselves with a massive problem that they are in no position to solve.
