The phrase "a wealth of problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which there are many problems or issues to overcome. For example, "The new company had a wealth of problems to solve, from long-standing customer service issues to a large backlog of orders."
Subtract the subtle physical sensations, and you lose a wealth of problem-solving and lifesaving details.
Within the current financial climate, digital technology is often held up as a means of providing cost effective solutions to a wealth of problems dealt with by local public services.
This creates a wealth of problems for doctoral students, as well as those that have already completed their doctorates.
A wealth of problems occurring naturally in the applied sciences can be reformulated as optimization tasks whose argument is constrained to the solution set of a system of linear equations.
But the memories will.' The fast life would kickstart a wealth of personal problems.
These issues, and undoubtedly more that will appear in the future, together with a wealth of scientific problems in neighbouring fields, could be tackled by public, comprehensive, up-to-date, organized, on-line repositories of computational QC data.
E.T. certainly wasn't the sole cause of the destruction of Atari and the video games industry; it was just a small part of a wealth of other problems going on in the early 1980s.
The brain motivates a wealth of exciting problems to study from a physiological fluid mechanics standpoint.
The Black Cats, who suffered a humiliating 7-2 defeat at Chelsea on Saturday, have a wealth of defensive injury problems with Nyron Nosworthy (knee), John Mensah (calf) and Anton Ferdinand (ankle) all currently injured.
ADORE CREATIVE, a Los Angeles advertising agency, has a client with global influence, deep pockets, a wealth of resources — and an image problem the size of Siberia.
