The phrase "a problem of dealing with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue that involves managing or handling a particular situation or challenge.
Example: "The project presented a problem of dealing with limited resources while trying to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "an issue of managing" or "a challenge of handling".
"So we have a problem of dealing not just with unsold stock, but produce in transit".
The International Criminal Court could help solve a central problem of dealing with the past -- that nations most in need of trials are least likely to be able to hold them.
A meta-analysis based on the individual data of the patients included in studies (Stewart and Parmar, 1993) would help to define by multivariate methods the prognostic role of Bcl-2, but it would require the collection of a huge amount of retrospective data, with the potential problem of dealing with a lot of missing data.
For starters there is the whole problem of dealing with a payment query routed over a mobile phone network that might keep cutting out.
Simulation studies based on the above-mentioned integral controllers provide a simple, decentralized solution to this problem of dealing with redundant degrees of freedom and finding an energetically cheap solution while maintaining body position (Lévy and Cruse 2008).
Stemming from this theoretical framework are a number of results and some further development, in particular the way to structure a randomized allocation of subjects as well as a more robust approach to the problem of dealing with patient heterogeneity.
See related Review article: An article presented in this issue of Critical Care [ 1] provides an excellent review of the problem of dealing with seriously ill hospital patients when they are not in an intensive care environment.
It was a scene whose subtlety encapsulates the problem of dealing with the Mediterranean migration crisis by targeting individual smugglers and their boats.
The problem of time for the consultation and screening extended to the problem of dealing with a positive result; with concerns that the clinician might be overwhelmed by opening a 'Pandora's box' or 'can of worms'.
