The phrase "a violent problem in" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used to describe a serious or aggressive issue within a specific context or field.
Example: "The community is facing a violent problem in the area of gang-related activities."
Alternatives: "a severe issue in" or "a critical challenge in".
President Obama is attempting a triple play this week that eluded his predecessors over the past two decades: simultaneous progress on the most vexing and violent problems in the Middle East — Israeli-Palestinian peace, Iraq and Iran — in hopes of creating a virtuous cycle in a region prone to downward spirals.
Toward the end of the century, the possibility of a violent outcome in the increasingly intractable problem of Ireland brought existing constitutional methods into question.
Even if these arrests were to completely decimate the White Boy Posse, it would not eliminate the problem of a violent cold war in Canada's western provinces.
It adds that "Violent crime is a significant problem in the Philippines".
Although violent crime is a severe problem in Guatemala City, the capital, Amnesty International officials said they were convinced that the attack was an attempt to interfere with Ms. Bocek's research.
The capture of 21-year-old Kendrick Gregory was a perfect parable for the commissioner's message: Violent crime may a growing problem in major cities across America right now, but not New York.
Media critic Eric Deggans dismissed the rightwing real estate mogul's musings in a column at the Tampa Bay Times and wondered how far Trump had to go without prompting a reaction from NBC. "There is no doubt that violent crime is a serious problem in communities of color," Deggans wrote.
The problem is that a violent event resulting in a genderless literary utopia is unlikely to come to pass; it's an understandable bit of wishful thinking on Prose's part, as tidy as Woolf's toward a similar end in "Orlando".
The problem is that a violent event resulting in a genderless literary utopia is unlikely to come to pass; it's an understandable bit of wishful thinking on Prose's part, as tidy as Woolf's toward a similar end in "Orlando". Her act of writing, though, is a real-world act of violence.
Conduct problems at school showed the highest hazard for the choice of a violent method in multivariate analyses using non-attempters as a reference group, indicating that externalizing problems during childhood, earlier reported to be related to a higher suicide risk in males [ 32], may lead to the choice of a violent method, which in turn mediates a higher suicide risk.
