The phrase "about a specific problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a particular issue or challenge that requires attention or resolution.
Example: "The report focuses on the findings about a specific problem that has been affecting our sales performance."
Alternatives: "regarding a particular issue" or "concerning a specific challenge".
"Dangerous"; "he loves radical Islam": the "religious liberty" debate, with all its suggestiveness about a specific problem the President has with Christianity, complements, and may be converging with, another not-so-quiet whispering campaign.
This kind of construction for discussion topics was intended because discussion participants and human experts should have enough "materials" for thinking about a specific problem.
And with consultancies we usually are asking for advice about a specific problem, while with a standing committee or council it is on-going advice.
The participants described the CM giving advice about what to do about a specific problem or a specific training program.
A few thésards claim they chose a topic, or immediately grasped its value, because they 'know', and care, about a specific problem: thus Fatma, for example, was concerned about pharmacists' ability to be frontline respondents in the management of acute intoxications.
Bayesian statistical analysis differs from frequentist methods in that Bayesian analyses use information that exists before study data are collected and analyzed (i.e., "prior" distributions) to update what can be learned about a specific problem after conducting a study by expressing the new state of knowledge as "posterior" distributions.
It's about sorting a specific problem that you have — so immediately what to where, how to where, or where to find it is something that is there.
The system works through Hangouts, letting people connect with experts for paid or free video chats that are about solving a specific problem, rather than just shooting the breeze with pals as we all do on Hangouts all the time.
"It wasn't about solving a specific problem.
The aim is to develop 'small theory' of QIC (small theory of improvement) about ways to deal with a specific problem across a variety of settings.
Harry, new student, speaking in post-DAFNE interview Those who had already built up self-management expertise precourse talked about 'fine-tuning' or solving a specific problem that had been causing them difficulty; nobody was entirely negative about attending DAFNE.
