The phrase "and problematic to bring" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing challenges or difficulties associated with bringing something to a particular situation or context.
Example: "The proposal has several advantages, but it also has some drawbacks that are complex and problematic to bring to the table."
Alternatives: "and difficult to introduce" or "and challenging to present".
But these days, when so much of contemporary art aims to subvert rather than investigate the truth, it can be problematic to bring art into a science museum.
Unicellular algae proved to be particularly problematic to bring into a phylogenetic system, with the already difficult biology complicated by a tradition - persisting to the present day - of including not only brown, red and green forms but also cyanobacteria and diverse protists (diatoms, xanthophytes, euglenoids) as "algae" in university courses, textbooks, societies and conferences.
Ask what information and identification to bring.
Now, U.S. researchers obtain permission for a temporary export of equipment through the U.S. Department of Commerce and are expected to bring back all of their equipment a task that can be problematic for items like disposable tracking tags placed on fish.
The committee says it found a "palpable hesitation" to bring "problematic information" to the DA.
But he said it was problematic for the police to bring Enriquez to downtown L.A. where he could be the target of violence from the gang he betrayed.
The choice of outcome measures is especially problematic in evaluating complex interventions, interventions for people with long-term health problems, and interventions that aim to bring about a wide range of treatment effects and behaviour change.
These latter findings are problematic as decentralisation was expected to bring about more public deliberation on major, unsolved public policy problems, with people engaging in debates on how to utilise limited resources fairly to promote the health of a population with substantial and varied needs [ 17, 18].
9 Yet networks are inherently problematic from a management perspective due to the need to bring together distinct organisations, often with different cultures and goals 12 34 and a lack of management power and control.
