The phrase "accumulated problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe issues or difficulties that have built up over time, often due to neglect or ongoing challenges.
Example: "The team is struggling to meet deadlines due to a series of accumulated problems that have not been addressed."
Alternatives: "growing issues" or "mounting difficulties".
"I have stressed that we do not have a magic wand to change twenty-three years of accumulated problems in a matter of weeks".
Some new democracies are holding their own (like Mali) and even making progress (like Brazil and Indonesia) in the face of enormous accumulated problems and challenges.
These accumulated problems, though fleeting, can disable me for a while, can set me back a bit in my cheerful nature and, if nothing else, are inconvenient.
It is because China's accumulated problems are so numerous and its need for reform and renewal so evident that the course its leaders set in the next five years could be more critical for the world than the choices a single American president will make in the four years at his disposal.
Over time, accumulated problems diminish business functionality and further fuel family member issues that are affecting the business.
"On the whole, the conversation was constructive and businesslike, with a focus on overcoming the accumulated problems in Russian-American relations".
Despite the accumulating problems, there was no sense that anyone on the shuttle or the ground was aware of the impending catastrophe.
Experts who work with veterans say it often takes several years after leaving military service for veterans' accumulating problems to push them into the streets.
He considers the accumulating "problems" associated with American technological supremacy, which, by the end of the 1960s, led to a crisis of confidence.
WASHINGTON — As the scale of Japan's nuclear crisis begins to come to light, experts in Japan and the United States say the country is now facing a cascade of accumulating problems that suggest that radioactive releases of steam from the crippled plants could go on for weeks or even months.
Many of these youngsters come from multi-problem families, which are characterized by limited self-efficacy, dysfunctioning and accumulating problems, such as financial problems, low socioeconomic status, parents with addiction or mental problems, or divorced parents [ 11, 15– 17].
