The phrase "a very specific problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a particular issue that is clearly defined and distinct from other problems.
Example: "The team is currently addressing a very specific problem related to data security breaches."
Alternatives: "a particular issue" or "a distinct challenge".
This guy from Northern Ireland has a very specific problem when it comes to saying the word "specifically".
But on Taiwan and China it's a very specific problem.
Usually, they will claim to be tackling a very specific problem - a small piece of the jigsaw that builds up the big picture.
Well, we had the same problem in Burundi".' "Within five minutes you had five people discussing a very specific problem that they had all faced," he said.
The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation has given a $5 million grant to a Massachusetts nonprofit group to work on a very specific problem: how to get new mothers in Ghana to hospitals.
Aside from one cross-country drive in my early twenties, I'd never gotten into audio books, but lately I've turned to them to solve a very specific problem: what to do about all those books I read too young and would love to encounter again as an adult?
We, and they, should recall that the original Longitude Prize was focused on one very specific problem with a number of understood technical challenges.
On the other hand, it could also be just a slow roll-out of a complicated new bit of code and the developers being affected could just be a minority being affected by this very specific problem.
will inherit the kingdom of God") actually come from St Paul's letter to the Corinthians, in which he is, in my understanding, addressing the very specific problem of the townsfolk using Church as a way to meet other townsfolk for sexual shenanigans.
The GOF test addresses one very specific problem in the analysis of LC-MS data.
I spent a lot of time working on solving very specific problems.
