The phrase "a problem that disrupts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing an issue that causes interruptions or disturbances in a process or situation.
Example: "The unexpected power outage was a problem that disrupts our workflow and delays the project timeline."
Alternatives: "an issue that interrupts" or "a challenge that hinders".
The problem of no-shows has long been considered an outpatient clinic operations problem that disrupts providers' care plans for their chronic care patients.
About 74percentt of the students surveyed said they had an emotional problem that disrupted daily life, but only 28percentt had used M.I.T.'s mental health services.
The House approved legislation on Tuesday that is intended to prevent delays in federal financing for veterans' health care programs, a problem that has disrupted services provided by the Department of Veterans Affairs for decades, officials say.
– Jenna Wortham Apple Working to Fix iMessage Malfunction The Wall Street Journal | Ah, it's not just me: Apple said it's fixing a problem that is disrupting texts sent via iMessage.
Once that portfolio allocation is determined, management must address the resource hoarding and poaching problems that disrupt developing Horizon 2 businesses.
They would assign me the children who were too old to be in camp, and just out-and-out discipline problems that disrupted the other groups.
But he has been pushing for some solution to a problem that he says disrupts businesses and increases their costs, though "we're not married to anything".
Network address translation traversal is one such problem that disrupts an IP application signaling packet such as session initiation protocol, containing low-level address information to be interpreted correctly when traversing through an internal and external network.
MacCulloch, who has not played basketball for nearly a year, has a genetic disorder that disrupts his balance and causes problems with his hands and feet.
"Recent news accounts have highlighted a problem that we only vaguely understood in 2000 — the possibility that computer hackers would disrupt elections.
