The phrase "bring about a problem" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use this expression when you want to refer to the process or action of creating or causing a problem. For example, "The change in policy brought about a problem for the workers."
However, it usually brings about a problem that rhLZ may be expressed in a form of inclusion, only exhibiting its activity after refolded.
Increased temperatures in urban landscapes bring about a variety of problems and exacerbating thermal discomfort.
Even a strictly theological commentary can bring about a deeper understanding of some problem of aesthetics.
He is at once a steadfast defender of Shin Bet's tactics and an eloquent critic of a political leadership, which was unable, as Labor and Likud traded power and the country lurched from crisis to crisis, to summon the strategic vision or the moral courage necessary to bring about a lasting solution to its problems.
This war will move the phone out of our pockets and into our environments, and the changes associated with that move will bring about a whole new set of problems — and opportunities.
It was coming up in the U.N., brought by the Greeks every year.... [The U.S. was] trying to, of course, bring about a negotiated settlement of the Cyprus problem that would secure our military concerns in the area and not upset Turkey too much.
Prop 5 may well be California's last chance to bring about a solution to the many, intertwined problems in our criminal justice system... Incarceration of non-serious non violent drug offenders does not improve public safety.
That's why I know we need Proposition 5. Prop. 5 may well be California's last chance to bring about a solution to the many, intertwined problems in our criminal justice system that cause overcrowding.
Which brings about a curious problem.
Meanwhile, thousands of hospitals have established an ICU in the last 20 years, and this has brought about a grim problem [ 4, 10].
