The phrase "a problem that stems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an issue that originates from a specific source or cause.
Example: "The project faced delays due to a problem that stems from inadequate planning."
Alternatives: "an issue that arises" or "a challenge that originates".
"This is a problem that stems from the White House".
Fouladi said it solves a problem that stems from the fact that today's video conferencing programs are built from two separate pieces.
It's a problem that stems from a lack of role models, a culture that's more boys' club than gender equality and a lack of interest in innovative hiring from the top of the organisation.
Perhaps most significant, Ms. Schneider heads a company grappling with a problem that stems largely from Mr. Charney's behavior toward female employees, which has dogged him and the company for years.
It is a problem that stems from the party's greatest strength: its long-term support for inclusion and equal rights for all, its support of racial integration and equal rights for women and homosexuals and its humane stand on immigration reform.
Secondly, that corruption is something that we can understand merely as a problem that stems from the actions of a minority of public officials who are 'on the make', rather than something that is routine in our most venerated institutions," he said.
The M.T.A. sought to fix the regular flooding of the track bed, a problem that stemmed from an engineering misstep committed more than 90 years ago: the construction of the line over a creek bed.
vi Adverse drug reaction: the patient has a medical problem that stems from an adverse reaction to a drug.
It's a generational problem that stems from a group of power users used to one way doing things.
Another kind of response to the problem of focus might be to treat it as a pseudo problem that stems from our linguistic practices without affecting the phenomena.
This is a dangerous problem that stems from hate, homophobia, and ignorance.
