The phrase "already experiencing problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation where issues have arisen before a certain point in time or before a specific event.
Example: "The project is already experiencing problems, and we need to address them immediately to stay on schedule."
Alternatives: "currently facing issues" or "already encountering difficulties".
It is already experiencing problems in trying to recoup its £670m investment in World Cup rights, and may face even more problems with car-makers, who have threatened to set up a rival series if Kirch puts F1 primarily on to pay-TV.
Such behavior is more likely to occur when adolescents are already experiencing problems in their daily offline world [ 4, 5].
If you're already experiencing problems, read How to Remove Cloaked Malicious Programs Associated with Sony DRM Sony has released a patch in response to criticism.
However, by the time the first Audi was in trouble the second Peugeot driven by Franck Montagny had already experienced problems of its own.
But the proposals have drawn criticism from farmers' leaders - who say that the countryside has already experienced problems after the reintroduction of other species, such as beavers and sea eagles.
Their families already experienced problems due to the fact that family members (such as a daughter-in-law) who provided care also needed to work in order to support the family, which caused the quality of care to deteriorate.
Many women who switch to lower shoes do so because they've already experienced problems.
Although there is some evidence that the effectiveness of alcohol SBIs may be greater for people who have already experienced problems or negative consequences of drinking, it is unclear whether such programs are useful for patients with alcohol dependence (Saitz 2010).
When Shytik died, the family was already experiencing money problems.
Far larger and more in-depth studies will be needed before PET scans may be used to identify the tau pathology in patients who are not already experiencing cognitive problems.
"Where it gets difficult is when people are worried about disclosing a difficulty and don't, so it comes [when the student] is already experiencing the problems and being disadvantaged," says Jesky. "Our ambition is to make sure that students have been in touch" and that the adequate support has been put in place so that they can work in optimal conditions from day one, Jesky insists.
