The phrase "and its problems on" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to issues related to a subject, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "The report discusses the challenges faced by the organization and its problems on various fronts."
Alternatives: "and the issues regarding" or "and the challenges related to".
For the New York Times Magazine, Paul Tough writes about President Obama and the fight against poverty: If any American president might have been expected to focus his attention on Roseland and its problems, it would be Barack Obama.
For more on Bayesian epistemology and its problems, see the entry on epistemology-bayesian.
But a slick $650m monorail linking Las Vegas's famous casinos is in trouble - and its problems are causing a headache on Wall Street.
Loss-making Comet had been struggling for years and Kahn blamed its problems on the march of internet-only retailers such as Amazon.
Of course, it would be easy for the world to adopt an isolationist stance and let the region solve its problems on its own, but that would be a mistake since without the world's help, the Arab nations will be unable to cement this new dynamic by themselves.
But tariff opponents argued that SolarWorld had largely brought its problems on itself, and had proved unable to compete in a world where the low price of natural gas and declining subsidies were putting pressure on solar manufacturers to cut their prices sharply in order to survive.
In other words, Greece, not foreigners, brought its problems on herself and, therefore, Greece should bear the brunt of the adjustment needed.
"It's an independent legal entity," he said, "and should be taking care of itself on its own and solving its problem on its own".
We selected Nezu et al.'s [ 84] problem-solving method because of its sequenced approach to teaching problem-solving and its emphasis on problem orientation, a critical element of problem-solving therapy [ 96].
Take your problems on individually.
