The phrase "an extreme problem of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant or severe issue related to a specific subject or context.
Example: "The community is facing an extreme problem of pollution that needs immediate attention."
Alternatives: "a severe issue of" or "a critical problem of".
Since the failure mode is brittle, the problem is basically an extreme value problem of finding the distribution of minima of strength fields for specimens of different volumes.
Errors in some of the genes involved in obesity are probably common, but extreme problems of the sort experienced by this child are very rare.
There are five possible answers in each subscale with a value from 0 (no problem) to 4 (extreme problem) ranked on a scale of 0 100, where 0 represents extreme knee problems and 100 trouble free [14, 15].
In 2015, 9% of low-income households with an adult in employment were in extreme problem debt, almost double the figure of 5% in 2014, the report found.
Furthermore, the possibilities of the formulation are shown by solving an extreme geometric nonlinear problem of orthotropic laminated shells, considering results in displacements and stresses.
Each respondent defines his/her own health status by combining one level (from a choice of three: "no problems", "some problems", "extreme problems") from each of five dimensions: mobility; self-care; usual activities; pain/discomfort; and anxiety/depression.
To illustrate an extreme version of the problem, Welch told me the story of an epidemic-that-wasn't.
Businesses and investors are grappling with an extreme version of a problem that was diagnosed in 1921 by the economist Frank Knight, who drew a distinction between risk and uncertainty.
Fundamentally, this was an extreme case of the problem of identification, which is raised not only by the master of Málaga but by every artist one admires or venerates or studies.
