The phrase "a problem suggests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a particular issue or situation implies or indicates something specific.
Example: "The data shows a significant drop in sales, and a problem suggests that we need to reevaluate our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "an issue indicates" or "a challenge implies".
In this paper we consider a problem suggested by Brian Hayes in 1998: what proteins in the two-dimensional H-P model have unique optimal (minimum energy) foldings?
Similarly, the understanding that "overusing" tobacco is a problem (suggesting a belief in a relatively safe level of use) is also problematic.
If they have a pet that is causing a problem, suggest how they can keep the animal on a leash or build a fence.
However, a conceptual and practical problem suggests that this may not be true in all data sets or in an individual.
This methodological problem suggests a need to re-interpret results from previous evolutionary studies comparing the evolution of broadly and narrowly expressed genes.
People can respond to any thread — i.e. voice a similar problem, suggest a remedy, emerge as an advocate in response to another's complaint, or offer a new twist to a product suggestion.
Just like last year, the point of Solve for X 2013 was to hear about moonshot ideas – the kind of proposals that, as Google puts it, "address a huge problem, suggest a radical solution that could work, and use some form of breakthrough technology to make it happen".
Perhaps that was part of their problem, suggests Clay Shirky, a web analyst (and occasional Feed contributor) from The Accelerator Group in New York.
The magnitude of the problem suggests that a better approach to combat looted funds starts with preventing assets from being stolen and laundered in the first place.
A related approach to this problem suggests that the answer to this question depends on the structure of the norm.
