The phrase "a severe problem with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant issue or difficulty related to a particular subject or situation.
Example: "The company is facing a severe problem with its supply chain, which is affecting production."
Alternatives: "a serious issue regarding" or "a critical challenge with".
But if we turn the NHS – and the clue is in the name – into a global health service we have a severe problem with resources.
Booth's "HRI love story" recalls how, at the age of six, he was limping badly due to a severe problem with his knees.
Britain's chief rabbi has claimed that Jeremy Corbyn's Labour has a severe problem with antisemitism and warned that the party must not resort to political posturing and empty promises.
He had a "severe problem" with Mr Hyde due to "wilful lapses of security", Mr McAfee said, adding that Mr Hyde "gave keys out to all of his friends and friends of friends… People were partying in vacant condos.
But in a brief interview on Tuesday night, Armenio said he knew in 2005 that there was a sexual misconduct allegation against McCloskey and that he had a "severe problem with alcohol". He said he told George personally about both issues.
"But if we turn the National Health Service – and the clue is in the name, it's designed for this country – if we turn the National Health Service into a global health service, we have a severe problem with resources," he said.
Frequently the initial and only indication that a severe problem exists with peracute poisoning in a cattle herd is dead animals.
MOH is a more severe problem with a prevalence of 1 2%% [9], and its prevalence increases steadily with age [13].
Trump has also said he isn't sure whether he could support a Muslim in the Oval Office because there is a "very severe problem" with some Muslims in this country.
But if bond yields rise a lot, that is a severe problem for a government with debt of more than 200% of GDP.
"I see a severe problem in the next two years with airports–I don't think they'll be able to handle the traffic".
