The phrase "a particularly big problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when emphasizing the significance or severity of a problem in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "The recent data breach has revealed a particularly big problem with our security protocols that needs immediate attention."
Alternatives: "a notably large issue" or "a significantly serious concern."
Crime has never been a particularly big problem; among the states, Pennsylvania has ranked near the bottom.
This sort of thing seems to be a particularly big problem when it comes to things that are essentially preventive in nature.
For a long time this was not a particularly big problem, because there were basically only two kinds of episodic television.
That sort of thing can be a particularly big problem in selling a brand to golfers, since the game involves not only a lot of equipment but also a lot of time to stand around and yak about it.
Dr. Dean's success poses a particularly big problem for Mr. Kerry, and Mr. Kerry's advisers planned to spend much of the weekend debating how to handle him in the weeks ahead.
As the phone does not pass credit card details on to the vendor, it has the scope to reduce fraud, which is a particularly big problem in America, given its reticence at adopting chip-and-PIN cards, which are standard in the rest of the developed world.At the moment it is only available in America, though it will probably arrive in Europe in 2015.
"It's a particularly a big problem in Jordan and neighboring countries, and it's not always clear why," said Hielscher.
This is particularly a big problem in developing countries where there are shortages of staff to record every event that takes place during delivery of care.
A: This is a big problem.
A big problem, particularly for people in the asylum process, is that the Home Office is based in Govan, which is pretty much the other side of the city.
It limits the number of items shoppers can purchase, to fight against widespread counterfeiting once an annoying distraction, now a global scourge, particularly in Asia.Fakes are a big problem, accounting for an estimated 7% of all goods sold globally, according to the World Customs Organisation.
