The phrase "a problem for research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue or challenge that requires investigation or study within a research context.
Example: "The lack of reliable data on climate change impacts presents a significant problem for research in environmental science."
Alternatives: "an issue for investigation" or "a challenge for study."
There were comments that funding by educational versus healthcare agencies may represent a problem for research education.
Beyond the surface-level characteristic of their enrollment structure, however, the ways and extent to which inclusive STEM high schools are similar or different in their intended models and practice has been to largely unknown which poses a problem for research on STEM schools as a singular innovation.
In contrast to psychosis, a problem for research in BD is that there are fewer prospective studies of early transition from being 'at risk of BD' to syndromal disorder (Faedda et al. 2014; Malhi et al. 2014; Scott et al. 2016).
This is a problem for research into risk factors as the effective sample size is reduced with a concomitant reduction in power.
This sample bias not only poses a problem for research integrity; it also may prevent research from reaching the students who stand most to benefit from it.
The fact that there is no global consensus regarding the terminology of oral dryness, although many authors distinguish between xerostomia, denoting the subjective feeling, and hyposalivation, denoting a decreased salivary flow rate, creates a problem for research, diagnosis, and therapy.
That's a problem for forensics research, says Fraser, because forensics research doesn't get the recognition it deserves.
Measuring an abstract concept, such as "climate change," "ecosystem structure and/or composition," "resistance and resilience," and "ecosystem service," can pose a problem for ecological research.
The different psychological measures that characterize other groups remains a problem for future research.
Generalisatiblity is a problem for telehealth research as a whole, due to variability in clinical disciplines, environmental settings, workforce and health care financing.
The current data retrieval options within TreeBASE pose a problem for the research community who commonly use taxonomic names as search terms.
