"background of the problem" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to provide context and explain the history or circumstances that have led to a particular problem or issue. Example: Before proposing a solution, it is important to understand the background of the problem. The economic downturn of the 2000s and increasing competition from overseas manufacturers have contributed to the decline of the local manufacturing industry.
General Background of the Problem.
Review the basic literature and the background of the problem or topic; include a more extensive bibliography to be consulted.
The historical background of the problem is given with an overview of the major contributions of different electrochemical schools.
The dissertation starts with the problem statement, which briefly demonstrates the background of the problem and introduces the numerical models built from the physical world.
The background of the problem is defined, the failure criterion chosen is presented, and the probability of failure is computed by Monte Carlo simulation.
In this report, we describe the significance and background of the problem, the specific aims of the study, study organization, patient selection, randomization, outcome variables, data collection, procedures used for follow-up and testing, primary and secondary outcomes, and statistical analyses.
First we will examine briefly the interrogation of Chinese texts against the background of the problems, patterns of argument and standards of rational justification in the Western philosophical tradition; its "grammar", so to speak (Makeham 2012: xii).
(Polish, GP1)." In contrast, GPs from the Netherlands and the UK felt they were already familiar with the content of the introduction section of intervention, which gave background to the problem of over-prescribing, and were initially less enthusiastic.
Most of all, she wanted people to see the background to the problem of DDT, as in this passage where she discusses agriculture and business: "We are told that the enormous and expanding use of pesticides is necessary to maintain farm production.
This paper is a continued study of [9, 10], and [11], so we give a quick introduction here; for detailed background of this problem, we refer the reader to [11] and the references therein.
In this article the basic theoretical background of the elastohydrodynamic problem is detailed, followed by a discussion of experimental validation and considerations, especially for the role of elastic deformation on surface forces measurements.
