The phrase "a prevalent problem for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an issue that is widespread or common within a specific context or group.
Example: "Obesity is a prevalent problem for many children in urban areas."
Alternatives: "a common issue for" or "a widespread concern for".
"Substance abuse might not be a highly prevalent problem for a lot of women on welfare.
Community acquired urinary tract infection (UTI) in women is a prevalent problem in primary care, accounting for approximately eight million ambulatory visits annually in the United States [ 1].
This is an especially prevalent problem for situations that are not overtly mathematical but would benefit from the use of formal mathematics strategies, as people often default to simpler, more intuitive strategies such as guess-and-check, even when a more formal strategy would be more effective.
Although it is not a prevalent problem in the Rwandan districts we examined for the report, trachoma is an extraordinarily pernicious disease that can be passed from generation to generation.
Low back pain(LBP) is a prevalent problem which causes human suffering and cost for workers and their employers.
Elderly people represent another demographic for whom loneliness is often a prevalent problem, with one million saying they feel chronically lonely, according to the charity Age UK.
A prevalent problem in the cultivation of Escherichia coli (the main host for pDNA vaccines production) is the aerobic production of acetate.
Although IPV seems to be lower during pregnancy, it remains a prevalent problem and not much is known about the specific reasons for this decrease.
He adds: "It's a simple product but the shortage of water is such a prevalent problem that so often people in remote areas have to work for half a day to get water.
Fiona Brooks, professor of adolescent and child health at the University of Hertfordshire, who led the investigations for last year's HBSC report, identifies this as a prevalent problem.
