The phrase "a problem in playing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing difficulties or issues related to the act of playing, whether in a game, sport, or musical context.
Example: "There seems to be a problem in playing the new video game, as it keeps crashing unexpectedly."
Alternatives: "an issue with playing" or "a difficulty in playing".
Ms. Pawk and Mr. Sudduth, on the other hand, never find more than one note in their characters, a problem in a play about wrenching ambivalence.
Akira Yoda, of the Showa Women's University in Japan, is another academic who has studied only children: she finds that they lack co-operative skills (a problem in team-playing Japanese culture), but notes that in their first years at school they tend to do better than other youngsters.
He added: "I think Norway came out of the traps fantastically well, they're a tough side and I think they'll cause anyone a problem in the play-offs.
"Although the problem starts off in their eye, it ends up being a problem in the visual cortex". Playing a video game appeared to rewire the patient's visual cortex and reverse some of the damage to their eyesight.
If you don't have a problem playing in a sandbox someone else built, a franchise may be just the ticket for you.
It also poses a problem in that a dream of playing in the NBA is realized by just a fraction of the players at the college level.
While different cultures can and often do create a problem in a marriage, and money plays its role, the core of the problem is who has the money.
"But once we had sorted that out I don't think we had a problem in the second half and we played some good stuff".
The Wildcats had little incentive -- not a problem in the NCAA tournament -- and UCLA played at an emotional peak.
Perhaps more importantly, when it's not clear how we, as a society, will address a problem, government plays an essential role in normalizing certain kinds of solutions.
