The phrase "a problem that encompasses" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a problem that includes or covers multiple aspects or elements.
Example: "The climate crisis is a problem that encompasses environmental, economic, and social issues."
Alternatives: "a problem that includes" or "a problem that covers".
Four canonical problems that encompass a range of thermal and mechanical behaviours in fire are simulated.
The goal of the current paper is to present the EQMOM method in the context of radiation transport, to discuss advantages and disadvantages, and to demonstrate its performance on a set of standard one-dimensional benchmark problems that encompass optically thin, thick, and transition regimes.
It was recognised that this global competence definition reflects a continuum that ranges from low level concerns that are usually readily remediable, to extreme behavioural problems that encompass significant challenges for universities, at both policy and practice levels.
Using this approach, we establish a foundation for studying the vast problem space that encompasses image fusion research and examine the impact of fusion and its component inputs on human information processing efficiency for a simple stimulus set and task.
The action research study examined and utilised emerging 'soft' OR theory to iteratively develop a new framework that encompasses problem structuring through to technology selection and adoption.
That problem is the search for a theory that encompasses both the effects of gravity, described by Einstein's theory of general relativity, and the fuzziness that occurs in the realm of tiny particles according to quantum mechanics.
Others have grappled with this problem: how do you tell the story of the Holocaust in a way that encompasses both its vast geopolitical and its intimately personal dimensions?
It seeks not to preach about the nation's problems, but rather to tell, with the precision of a haiku, a story that encompasses all the disparate branches of our history as it informs the present.
The problem with social work is that, for most social work students, it is a calling; a profession that encompasses everything you think, feel and believe.
