The phrase "a permanent problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an issue or difficulty that is ongoing and unlikely to be resolved.
Example: "The lack of affordable housing in the city has become a permanent problem that affects many residents."
Alternatives: "an ongoing issue" or "a lasting challenge".
But I don't think this is a permanent problem.
Onstad: It is a permanent problem, describing what you do when you do an obscure comic.
Hunting bears is not a solution to a problem, but a commitment to a permanent problem.
Bear hunting is not a solution to a problem but rather a commitment to a permanent problem.
"Besides the physical reconstruction, besides the establishment of government, besides some political activities and programs, the problems of human resources will be a permanent problem," he said.
Keynes reflects on a future in which "man" will be faced with a "permanent problem – how to use his freedom from pressing economic cares, how to occupy the leisure... to live wisely and agreeable and well".
Poland could even become a permanent problem-child of the EU, and more restless young people would go on the dole.The best, though least likely, scenario is a return to strong growth, around the 4-6% rate seen in the late 1990s.
A major permanent problem in the use of silicone oils as vitreous substitutes is their tendency to emulsify.
Patients' expectations regarding treatments vary according to the consideration of knee OA as an occasional or permanent problem.
He worries, though, that helping the homeless into employment requires more than a one-size-fits-all quick fix of standardised training in preparation for a permanent job.The problem of homelessness has been central to social policy in Britain for years.
But as volunteers began to spend more time with Chunk (formerly known as Guinness) it became clear that his issues were fixable -- a result of the jarring shelter system and not a permanent behavioral problem.
