The phrase "a problem that manifests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an issue that becomes apparent or visible over time or under certain conditions.
Example: "The study revealed a problem that manifests in the early stages of development, affecting the overall outcome."
Alternatives: "an issue that arises" or "a challenge that appears".
This has led some to believe that fibromyalgia is a psychosomatic disorder, an emotional problem that manifests itself as a physical one.
Eric Raymond, author of the The Cathedral and the Bazaar, writes, "If you want to solve an interesting problem, find a problem that interests you!" That is the root of the entrepreneurial spirit: to solve an interesting problem that manifests itself in a product, a service or just a damn good idea.
Little Mosque on the Prairie insultingly treated small towners as racists, but it was OK because in the world of Little Mosque, racism wasn't a social and economic problem that manifested itself in systematic discrimination and prejudice, it was a harmless symptom of small-town eccentricity that could easily be cured by the tolerant values of a big city liberal.
First, delays arising from complementation would not occur, a problem that would manifest at lower concentrations of enzyme (see Equation 1).
"All of which is to say that as hard as it is for us to start acting now to solve a problem that has not fully manifested itself yet, this is going to be a really important test for humanity and our political system," the president said.
Hearing her speak at length on this topic, the problem that undergirds this entire endeavor becomes manifest, a problem that Thorpe himself becomes more aware of as he continues, and which ultimately does lead him to make peace with his own voice.
We were able to disclose further issues, but we opted to discuss only a set of problems that manifested in different forms and at different structural locations of the system (as noticed in Table 4).
On the other hand, dealing with major public health problems that manifest through a high prevalence of various types of anaemia (see Table I) is a tall order: what then, in this respect, is the role of a haematologist?
If there are worries about the Spaniard's immediate future, they do not centre on the long-term knee problems that manifested themselves in 2010, but a corked thigh.
