The phrase "a problematic approach" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a method or strategy that has issues or challenges associated with it.
Example: "The researchers found that a problematic approach to data collection led to unreliable results."
Alternatives: "a flawed method" or "an ineffective strategy."
But most dog genetic tests are based on studies of candidate genes, which is a problematic approach.
"Sounding like Astrud Gilberto while coming on like Gang of Four was always going to be a problematic approach," Thorn now reflects wryly.
"Sounding like Astrud Gilberto while coming on like Gang of Four was always going to be a problematic approach," she admits.
"That is a problematic approach, to say the least, given a global public opinion that widely disapproves with how the hierarchy in general has dealt with this issue," said David Gibson, a biographer of Benedict who writes about religion for politicsdaily.com.com
Throwing data at a wall to see what sticks is a problematic approach that can induce data daze.
This is a problematic approach in those unstable DC solutions are also included here which makes the equation system ill-conditioned.
As we have discussed, physician voluntourism is seen a potentially ethically problematic approach to the provision of medical services in international settings, especially by students [ 87].
Roland Emmerich, the director of the 2015 box office epic failure "Stonewall," which attempted to bring the story of the 1969 Stonewall riots to the general public but was panned for its problematic approach, recently gave an interview to The Guardian about his upcoming sequel to "Independence Day".
In the west, though, there is a more subtle but in some ways more problematic approach, which sees Russia's malevolent machinations behind every reversal and engagement.
Another potentially problematic approach is the widespread use of student-centred assignments as a form of CAM education.
What's interesting here is the problematic approach we have to the art object itself.
