"discuss a problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to talk about a particular issue or challenge that needs to be addressed. For example, "In this paper, I will discuss a problem facing the local healthcare system."
He wanted to discuss a problem he was having.
Initially, they met to discuss a problem with Mr. Shahzad's computer, but soon found a common interest in the global jihad, an American official said.
But it is built on the ancient African practice of talking things out — community elders gather under a tree and discuss a problem again and again until they reach consensus.
This unwillingness to be first to discuss a problem is well known among contractors that work with NASA, says Joseph Grenny, an organizational consultant who has worked with agency contractors.
Providing the public with the chance to discuss a problem or raise an issue directly addresses one of the key issues associated with poor complaints management: the lack of immediate response and feeling of irrelevance to the organisation.
The consultant asked Mr. Ognibene's help in placing a friend as a city architect, and on the wiretaps they discuss a problem with an official they said they believed was holding up the hiring, officials said.
We know the value of discussing a problem.
But they have said that the crew was discussing a problem with horizontal control when the tape began, about 30 minutes before the crash.
We find ourselves discussing a problem that should have never arisen and it would not have arisen had we modernised trade defence instruments when we had the chance".
When it was played by investigators in Washington today, it showed that the two pilots were discussing a problem with the horizontal stabilizer at the beginning of the tape, more than 30 minutes before the crash.
Kumar et al. (2004) discussed a problem on the Rayleigh waves in an isotropic microstretch thermoelastic diffusion solid half space.
