The phrase "attuned to the problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that is in harmony with or sensitive to a particular issue or challenge.
Example: "The team was attuned to the problem, allowing them to devise effective solutions quickly."
Alternatives: "sensitive to the issue" or "aware of the challenge."
The International Water executives who were actually doing the work in the city were engineers, not marketers, and, being newly arrived from abroad, they were not attuned to the problems or passions of the Bolivian public.
Hearing the details of his neighbors' lives day after day has made Ahmed particularly attuned to the problems that afflict everyday Tunisians the most.
The West Philly charter school stop was the first of Romney's scripted stops to show that he too has a program for and is attuned to the problems of urban America.
With white suburban America increasingly attuned to the heroin problem, it quickly became clear that this wasn't your run-of-the-mill Scared Straight-style terror fest, but a genuine attempt by local law enforcement to combat drug use.
With white suburban America increasingly attuned to the heroin problem, it quickly became clear that this wasn't your run-of-the-mill Scared Straight style terror fest, but a genuine attempt by local law enforcement to combat drug use.
After the orientation, Gong took the elevator back up to her office, on the tenth floor, and finished the day, as she often does, answering letters in her capacity as "Little Dragon Lady," an advice columnist attuned to the specific problems of the People's Republic.
He said Iowans are attuned to the nation's problems.
Mr. Kelley's sensibility and writing, smartly attuned to the ambiguity of social problems, should distinguish this as more than a show about teachers.
Simonson as the exponent of "selective realism" was more attuned to the practicalities of the earthbound psychological problems that provided the staple fare of Broadway's "serious" drama.
