The phrase "a new problem of" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when introducing a new problem to discuss. For example: "A new problem of creating a sustainable energy source has become a pressing issue for many countries."
(Of course, that presents a new problem of remembering the false information).
"On top of the increase in the force and frequency of storms, we have a new problem of drugs coming in on boats through our customs".
In the meantime, welfare reform is creating a new problem of rent by breaking the link between housing benefit and the rents that people actually pay.
They have presented a new problem of their own, because no one involved in trying to clean up the Type 314s in Libya knows exactly how these weapons work, or how to render them safe.
Scientific illiteracy in the United States is not a new problem, of course, and the foundation's analysis contained the usual hand-wringing about the state of science education, particularly in secondary schools.
OpenSignal discovered that the rapid multiplication of devices is creating a new problem of "sensor fragmentation", where developers may not be able to rely on a device having particular hardware sensors - and no consistency in their retention.
Clinical factors like relapse of original condition, development of a new problem, complications of the initial illness, as well as the need for terminal care are also possible reasons for unplanned readmission [ 7].
The early use of fire created a new problem, that of handling hot coals.
As a crude co-morbidity adjuster for the reason for hospital care, the following variable was used: having a new problem, exacerbation of existing problem, or both new and old problem (one or more).
Indeed, Harlem now faces a new problem: the displacement of small businesses through gentrification.
Thanks to the seed planted by the three promoters, Montreal's residents now have a new problem: a superabundance of events to choose from each year.
