The phrase "a structural problem of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to the framework or organization of a system, process, or entity.
Example: "The report highlighted a structural problem of the current educational system that affects student performance."
Alternatives: "an organizational issue with" or "a foundational problem in".
Impeachment exists to solve a structural problem of presidential systems — the rigidity of fixed terms.
"The Dominican Republic does not recognise the existence of a structural problem of racism and xenophobia, but it must address these issues as a matter of priority so the country can live free from tension and fear," said Mendès-France.
The increasing perception of oil dependency as a structural problem of the economy has recently led the international community to support efforts for an inclusive diversification of the economy (IMF 2015).
"It's a structural problem of the modern world.
A bunion is a structural problem of the big toe joint causing a boney prominence.
While health worker migration is not desirable in terms of healthcare service quality and equity, it also reveals a structural problem of healthcare systems worldwide.
"I think there's a structural problem for all of these companies," Mr. Clark, the consultant, said.
This posed a structural problem, for the interests of elected officials weren't particularly aligned with the public, whereas the union negotiators had a personal stake in whatever compensation package was adopted.
Mr. Yokoyama said it was "not appropriate to talk yet about whether proximity of the cells within the battery is a structural problem or a cause of the battery malfunctions".
"Homeland" has a structural problem: At the beginning of each season, it must undermine our faith in Carrie and diminish our pleasure in her company so that we, along with her colleagues, will be surprised by her latest gambit.
The crash was the result of a structural problem.
