The phrase "an abundance of problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there are many issues or difficulties present.
Example: "The project faced an abundance of problems, ranging from budget constraints to technical difficulties."
Alternatives: "a plethora of problems" or "a multitude of issues".
And there is, so to speak, an abundance of problems in such an approach.
And in the pharmaceutical industry, plans by Hoechst A.G. and Rhone-Poulenc S.A. of France to merge their drug and agricultural chemicals businesses mark a union between two companies with an abundance of problems.
This seems to be a case of trying to fix a problem that may not be of significance while ignoring an abundance of problems that are more immediate.
The chapters are written in a clear, logically organized manner, and contain an abundance of realistic problems, examples, and illustrations to help students understand complex concepts.
Feng and Zhang [38] studied the existence of solutions for the operator equation Tx=x,quad xin P_{u_{0}}, where (X_) is the positive cone of an ordered Banach space X, and P_{u_{0}}=bigl{ xin X_ mid xgeq|x|u_{0}bigr},quad u_{0}in X_, |u_{0}|leq1 is a subcone of (X_), and obtained some meaningful conclusions, which can be applied to an abundance of concrete problems.
Not only do you look unprofessional at your desk, but studies show that bad posture can cause an abundance of health problems and can even play havoc on energy levels as the day goes on.
Moreover, Saban's eagerness to minimize his taxes provided an abundance of the confounding problems Krane loved.
Many wine regions in California give the vine an abundance of sunshine with few problems in ripening fully, which increases the likelihood of producing varietal Cabernet wines.
However, this is not as simple as it sounds because suddenly providing an abundance of food causes digestive problems and is likely to trigger potentially serious health issues such as colic or laminitis.
It's an abundance-of-caution issue".
A. When it came to drinking water, the native Indians and the Dutch and early English settlers had no problems; an abundance of cool springs and clear streams gave Manhattan and what would become the other boroughs a plentiful supply.
