The phrase "a problem both" is not correct and does not convey a complete thought in written English.
It may be intended to introduce a discussion about a problem that affects two or more parties or aspects, but it requires additional context to be clear.
Example: "There is a problem both in the management and the execution of the project."
Alternatives: "a shared problem" or "an issue affecting both".
This is already a problem, both for prestige projects and massive urban developments.
But there was a problem: both of them require a substantial amount of snow, and the snowfall at Val Thorens was insubstantial in the first week of December.
The device could serve as a possible solution for regions facing issues with water access, and "could unleash massive growth in regions where it's still a problem, both at home and abroad," concludes Morris.
"I have a problem both constitutionally and politically with a direction given by parliament, which is the end part of Dominic Grieve's amendment," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
That's a problem both for determining accountability in those cases (and of course video can vindicate an officer just as easily as it can implicate) and for using real-world scenarios for, say, training in deescalation or conflict resolution.
Each of the five characters here arrives with a Personality and a Problem, both as conspicuous as a gaudy necktie, and it's not hard to predict the conflicts that will arise and the symmetry with which they will be presented.
Wyden warned that the uncounted FBI searches posed a particular problem, both substantively and for oversight.
Two beautiful solutions to a combinatorial problem, both from the Mathlinks Forum.
That is a serious problem, both in terms of the nation's credibility and the reliability of American intelligence.
At the end of the day, Dr. Mangano said, unless there is a major problem both machines will perform.
This is a serious problem, both for the organization and for those who hope to become experts themselves.
