The phrase "a stack of problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where there are multiple issues or challenges that need to be addressed.
Example: "After the project was launched, we quickly realized we had a stack of problems to solve before moving forward."
Alternatives: "a pile of issues" or "a mountain of challenges."
And on the desk in the Oval Office will be a stack of problems.
Even as his managerial genius allowed him to wring the last drops of success out of an ageing squad, winning his final title with a flourish, it was clear that Ferguson had left his successor a stack of problems.
"If in 10 years we have 50 Hacking Teams in Italy … sabotaging secure operating systems, finding ways to make security software meaningless, that creates a stack of problems that we're never going to address because it's been legitimized," he says.
DRAMA: A stack of problems, negative thinking, dramatic behavior that creates a whirlpool that keeps pulling you down, down, down.
WE next had the participants watch their tapping partner get cheated by another confederate, which resulted in the partner's erroneously being assigned to complete a stack of onerous word problems.
The Wickham Gunther Lodovick Homeowners Association, led by Joseph Bacote, forwarded a stack of homeowner surveys detailing individual problems to Beechwood in December 2000, and last Tuesday met with a representative from the state attorney general's office.
At DeepMind, we're interested in that entire stack of problems, from perception to action.
Whether it's teaching them how to get red wine out of carpet or how to bleed their radiator — arming your kids with a stack of home grown solutions to basic household problems will save them lots of time and energy — and possibly their deposit.
As students at a rehearsal in the gymnasium at John Glenn High School in Norwalk danced to the thumping rhythm of Jackson's "Body," Trice sat on a stack of tumbling mats and talked about the problems of being a professional Jackson impersonator.
–A stack of blank CDs ($11).
