The phrase "become problem" is not correct in English.
It seems to be missing a word, such as "a" or "an," to make it grammatically correct. You can use a corrected version of this phrase when discussing a situation that is turning into a problem.
Example: "If we don't address this issue soon, it will become a problem for the entire team."
Alternatives: "turn into a problem" or "develop into a problem."
It has become problem No. 1".
Ms Wardle's research in the BGPS shows that children of regular, problem gamblers are 7.2 times more likely to become problem gamblers themselves.
Children are twice as likely to become problem gamblers than adults, said Keith Whyte, executive director of the National Council on Problem Gambling.
We need to remember that, according to the UN's estimates, only 5% of the world's population use drugs and fewer than 12% of those become problem users.
With the continued gains from economic growth, the nation could have enabled more people to become problem solvers and innovators — through early childhood education, better public schools, expanded access to higher education and more efficient public transportation.
He would set up meetings with the principal, along with a school social worker or nurse, and pose the same question: Were there any children whose backgrounds had initially raised red flags — kids who seemed likely to become problem kids — who had instead become, surprisingly, a source of pride?
Before returning home to become problem-solvers on their own turf, they also toured their host museum and visited the Whitney Museum of American Art in Manhattan.
"We must prevent that the problems in Cyprus become problems for other countries," Mr. Schäuble said.
Public health projects are designed, through partnerships with community nonprofit agencies, to be effective in addressing community issues while helping prepare students to become problem-solvers in population health.
The risks must be identified before they become problems.
These become problems precisely because of the underlying assumptions of holism and change.
