The phrase "approach the problem of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how to tackle or deal with a specific issue or challenge.
Example: "In this paper, we will approach the problem of climate change by examining various mitigation strategies."
Alternatives: "address the issue of" or "tackle the challenge of".
So we should approach the problem of aid with humility.
Compare this relaxed approach to how the world religions approach the problem of education.
"The spark was that I tried to approach the problem (of senior mobility) in a businesslike way," Freund says.
The government's swingeing cuts to the legal aid budget, Smithers argues, approach the problem of how to reform the nation's justice system in the wrong way.
An interesting debate is developing within the Republican Party on how to approach the problem of too-big-to-fail financial institutions.
Kelman, it should be pointed out, won the Booker Prize for his last outing, How Late It Was, How Late (1994), and clearly didn't approach the problem of its successor in a spirit of light-minded japery.
"My team and I have been right on top of how the government should approach the problem of the banking system - first with Northern Rock and latterly with recapitalisation".
Last year, the Justice Department reported the first decline in the federal prison population in thirty-three yeand, and a meaningful, if incremental, change in the way that we approach the problem of drug abuse in the United States.
The Saudis and the Americans differ, for example, on how to approach the problem of Islamic charities that may funnel some funds into terrorist-related organizations, and the Saudis have bristled at criticism of their religious schools, some of which teach intolerance of non-Muslims and hatred of the West.
Process theists generally approach the problem of evil in the spirit of the second interpretation.
There are still a lot of attempts at different ways to approach the problem of hearing impairment.
