The phrase "a more structural problem" is not correct in standard English.
The correct expression would be "a more structural issue" or "a more systemic problem."
Example: "The organization is facing a more structural problem that requires a comprehensive approach to resolve."
Alternatives: "a deeper issue" or "a fundamental problem."
But it served as a critique of more structural problems, at once highlighting the wellspring of strong black actresses on television right now (including Aduba, Kerry Washington, and Taraji P. Henson) and hinting at the roles that still aren't there for countless groups lacking representation in pop culture.
The rule would be simpler and more transparent and, furthermore, would allow targeting individuals who are facing more structural problems when it comes to finding jobs and require special assistance.
Whilst it has mostly found acceptance in the computer and information technology domain, it is an excellent thinking pattern promoting a more structural approach to chemical engineering problems on all levels, starting with the representation of functionalities, their combination to form processing units and combined again as whole plants.
But, though more information about those killed daily by police is a useful intervention, data on the people lost only allows us to analyze one part of a more complex structural problem.
Make sure that the crooked wall does not indicate a more serious structural problem.
This is a small leak that is evidence of a much more fundamental structural problem".
But this statistic reveals a broader and more striking structural problem.
The performance of the resulting reliability-based data-driven procedure is evaluated in a simple but illustrative unidimensional problem as well as in a more realistic solution of a 3D structural problem with a material with intrinsically random constitutive behavior as concrete.
