The phrase "a problem of increased" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an issue that has become more significant or severe over time.
Example: "The report highlights a problem of increased pollution levels in urban areas."
Alternatives: "an issue of heightened" or "a challenge of growing".
At the same time, Aftergood told me, the overclassification of information is a problem of increasing scale — one that harms not only citizens, who should be able to have access to government records, but the system of classification itself.
It is difficult to definitely link short-term changes in weather to long-term climate change, but the unusually severe drought is consistent with what climatologists predict will be a problem of increasing frequency.
To take an example, in the area of carbon dioxide management, a problem of increasing importance to the world, we have strengths in plant biology, ecology, geosciences, environmental engineering, law, economics and public policy.
At the same time, Aftergood told me, the overclassification of information is a problem of increasing scale one that harms not only citizens, who should be able to have access to government records, but the system of classification itself.
Africa, including South Africa, is faced with a problem of increasing rural poverty that leads to increasing urbanisation, joblessness, crime, food insecurity and malnutrition.
Resource allocation, a problem of increasing importance in control theory (Murray, 2003), involves splitting some quantity and dedicating appropriate proportions of it to optimize some quantity of interest.
Hydrogen management is a problem of increasing importance: hydrogen consumption of refineries is rising sharply with additional capacities of hydrocracking and hydrotreating units in order to comply with cleaner fuel specifications.
