The phrase "a state problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an issue or challenge that is specific to a particular state or condition, often in contexts like politics, economics, or social issues.
Example: "The rising unemployment rates have become a significant state problem that requires immediate attention from policymakers."
Alternatives: "a regional issue" or "a local challenge".
"They say this is not our problem, it's a state problem," he said.
Liberals and moderates should not be persuaded because Mr. Romney is wrong that free-riding is just "a state problem".
At first the bureau's young chief, J. Edgar Hoover (a terrific Billy Crudup, his neck thickened and delivery clipped), ignored Dillinger, deeming him a state problem.
Romney said, "Our plan was a state solution to a state problem and his is a power grab by the federal government to put in place a one-size-fits-all plan across the nation".
In his speech, Mr. Romney barely mentioned the issue, saying only that he "hammered out a solution that took a bad situation and made it better — not perfect, but it was a state solution for a state problem".
Re "Romney Defends Massachusetts Health Plan, but Concedes Flaws" (news article, May 13): Mitt Romney called health care reform in Massachusetts, which includes an individual mandate to obtain insurance, "a state solution to a state problem".
"It's not a red state problem or a blue state problem but a national problem".
The gradients are obtained using adjoint sensitivity analysis which requires solutions of a forward state problem and an additional adjoint problem.
For those who think this is just a New York state problem, California will likely follow suit, as well as a variety of other states, so it's critically important to get this right.
The scheme is tested by solving a steady state problem in the non-equilibrium condensate.
This paper presents a control synthesis approach for discrete event systems modelled by ordinary Petri Nets (PN) to solve a forbidden state problem.
