The phrase "a resource problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an issue or challenge related to the availability or management of resources, such as time, money, or materials.
Example: "The project was delayed due to a resource problem, as we did not have enough funding to continue."
Alternatives: "a resource issue" or "a resource challenge".
In our approach, when a resource problem is detected, components are re-deployed across single-board computers (SBCs) in the robot while maintaining the functional and quality requirements of the components and configuration among them represented in the software architecture.
When engineering anticipated a new resource requirement, they had to give the operations team sufficient lead time to order new servers and get them up and running, certainly not the most efficient way to deal with a resource problem, and one that would have been easily solved by the cloud.
Recent reports suggest that after natural disasters mental health problems and mental health needs pose a resource problem for primary care providers.
Failure to engage important stakeholders, and failure to reach agreement among stakeholders about how to frame a resource problem and identify its objectives and management alternatives, is a common stumbling block that can impede progress and ultimately undermine a project.
Some lawyers argue that is more of a resourcing problem for the courts system and that if more judges were assigned to judicial review cases, the problem could be eased.
"There's a huge prison overcrowding problem, a huge resource problem.
This creates a health resource problem and leads to use alternative treatments in most cases with a higher cost [ 3].
More to the point, this simple truth from climate science means limiting cumulative consumption of (say) carbon to a particular number; and so carbon emissions become an "exhaustible resource" and mitigation becomes an exhaustable resource problem.
Successful students in first semester introductory economics (at least at Wesleyan) learn that the least cost solution to an exhaustible resource problem (we do discounting right off the bat) is to calculate a scarcity rent, apply it immediately to the price of the resource, and let it grow at the rate of interest.
This paper introduces a novel multi-objective optimization method to improve the efficiency of a typically difficult water resource problem: water distribution network (WDN) design.
