"carry the problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to take on the responsibility or burden of dealing with a problem. Example: The manager decided to carry the problem of low employee morale and came up with solutions to improve it.
She talked about this problem that humans have of wanting to leave a place because they believe that leaving will fix all of their problems when really they sometimes just carry the problems with themselves.
The flanker carried the problem through Ireland's successful Six Nations campaign and hyper-extended it when stealing Toulouse's first lineout of the game.
The minister met with Helmick before they both spoke at the opening session, then said later in response to questions that Helmick had carried the problem a step forward but not far enough forward.
This anti-philosophical movement certainly had its significance as a symptom of discontent and of a desire to find new paths; but it did not produce an aesthetics correcting the errors of its predecessors and carrying the problem a stage further.
Current studies of rapid WGS in neonatal settings show a high detection rate of deep intronic variants, which carries the problem of higher false positive rates and expensive, compelling, labor-intensive variant testing [19].
Yet, SEMS carries the problems of frequent stent migration and inconsistent healing as ordinary SEMS is designed mainly for stenotic disease.
Nevertheless, whenever artists have referred to antiquity, they have carried the problems and ideals of their own times with them, interpreting in different ways what antiquity had to offer.
A drug policy built on «the moral management of others» may result in exclusion and marginalization of those carrying the problems.
Britain needs a city that can rise up and take the weight of London, to carry the growing problem of a centralised culture, and Leicester, a blank canvas though it might be, is in a stronger position than most to do it.
