The phrase "are generally problematic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe issues or challenges that are commonly encountered in a particular context or situation.
Example: "Many of the proposed solutions are generally problematic, as they fail to address the root causes of the issue."
Alternatives: "are often troublesome" or "tend to be challenging."
Health records are generally problematic in LMICs, and there were only four mHealth applications in this domain meeting our review criteria.
Sham acupuncture approaches are generally problematic since there is evidence that they can produce a physiological effect that may be therapeutic [ 28, 29].
Apart from these specific problems with LLC-PK1 cells, animal-derived cells are generally problematic due to (1) the concerns associated with approval for clinical applications and (2) their different physiology.
1 2 4 17 21 31 36 However, it is important to point out that reprint analysis as well as other such procedures including interviews with colleagues of the researchers of interest and interviews with the researchers themselves 27 or examinations of previous publications authored by the same work groups 31 are generally problematic and therefore might lead to erroneous conclusions.
The announcement of her appointment stated that Ross and Norris would "share the leadership" of the National; but, in a business, split responsibility is generally problematic.
"Based on our client surveys, most institutional investors believe that share pledging by executives and directors is generally problematic", shares Bowie.
That's generally problematic, but it's particularly problematic because there is no good standardized test of writing, because there is no good simple objective standardized measure of good writing.
Furthermore, because a true 3D model underlies the synthesis; the same technique could be potentially used on video sequences with extreme changes in head pose, which is generally problematic for purely 2D methods (such as [3, 13]).
In private sector, indeterminate uncertainty seems to entail a two-fold challenge: While it is generally problematic to grasp the impacts of an innovation during early-phase R&D (the Collingridge dilemma), innovators are nevertheless expected to quickly yield tangible results.
