The phrase "also be problematic for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential issues or challenges that may arise for someone or something in addition to other concerns.
Example: "The new policy may also be problematic for employees who rely on flexible working hours."
Alternatives: "may also pose challenges for" or "could also create issues for".
Endorsing could also be problematic for Mr. Huckabee at Fox.
The labels 'young' and 'emerging' can also be problematic for artists themselves.
Life can also be problematic for those whose parents modeled the substance-abuse behavior and simultaneously failed to teach them how to deal with their own negative emotions.
Diet soft drinks can also be problematic for health: daily consumption of two or more diet soft drinks, specifically those that are artificially sweetened, increases the risk of heart disease and stroke in women.
This approach would also be problematic for all index-linked investors as it would reduce their opportunity set and violate the basic index principle of offering comprehensive coverage of the listed investable equity market.
It might also be problematic for a candidate from New York, New Jersey, Virginia or Maryland, because those states are in the national news media's figurative and literal backyards).
Donations after cardiac death also are problematic for livers, Markmann said.
The jazz scene has also been problematic for filmmakers, whose forays have often been off-key.
The site has also been problematic for Medicaid applicants, who have struggled with "incorrect eligibility determinations, stuck cases, difficulties in choosing managed care organizations, as well as with sending enrollment data" to the federal Medicaid hub, according to the budget report.
Sending and receiving emails has also been problematic for some users, although GMail seems to still be accessible on PDAs.
Temporal resolution can also be problematic, especially for polar-orbiting satellites, whose positions remain fixed as the Earth rotates beneath them (this is less of a problem for geostationary satellites, which orbit in sync with a particular location and thus image that area all the time).
