The phrase "a study of problem" is not correct in English.
It should be "a study of problems" to be grammatically accurate. You can use it when discussing research or analysis focused on specific issues or challenges.
Example: "The research paper presents a study of problems faced by urban communities in accessing healthcare."
Alternatives: "an analysis of issues" or "a research on challenges."
This is not a study of problem drinkers or risky drinkers, nor of people with alcohol use disorders (what we used to call alcohol abuse or alcohol dependence).
Indeed, separate compactness of each section map of a bilinear map of finite type does not guarantee its compactness thus lending a study of Problem 1.3 a more general and broader consideration rather than restricting it to only compact nonlinear operators.
In a study of problem solving, Smith and Good (1984) interviewed undergraduate students, graduate students, and biology instructors as they solved problems in classical genetics.
The State Department, meanwhile, named its own planning program in a more straightforward way: its Future of Iraq project was also a study of problems anticipated in postwar Iraq.
She called for a study of the problem by outside experts, and said Mr. Holder would lead a review of homicide cases handled by states versus those handled by the federal government.
He was a world authority on voting procedures, a study of the problem of ensuring fair results as free as possible from distortion by tactical voting.
In November, the company finally sent an alert to doctors about the exposed wires and said it would start a study of the problem.
"We are in some ways the tip of the spear for this issue," said Benjamin Grant, a city planner who is leading a study of the problem for the nonprofit San Francisco Planning and Urban Research Association, or SPUR.
The 2010 COMPETES Act ordered up a study of the problem by the U.S. National Academies the committee's second meeting takes place tomorrow, in fact.
