The phrase 'living problem' is correct and usable in written English.
Generally, it is used to refer to a problem that is constantly present in society and that affects people's lives. For example, "Poverty is a living problem that affects millions of people around the world."
On the likes of Strawberry, pro basketball's addict-cum-counselor/coach long maintained that the man doesn't have a drug problem as much as he has a "living problem".
Far from being a historical curiosity, then, witchcraft is a living problem, a belief in occult forces to which all human beings are prone, but manifested in a way that is horrifically unfamiliar to people in the west.
″It became a living problem rather than just a cold book″ (P p 551).
The reflection acquires noteworthy value in these processes: ″It became a living problem rather than just a cold book″ (P p 551) "individual and socially-mediated reflection are complementary and both are important for helping students learn to reflect" (P11 P115).
When we speak on the phone she admits that the challenges facing Bristol are big, compounded by being an attractive city with an affordable living problem.
Module 5. Changing your behaviour: Shows how healthy living, problem solving, and social support can help overcome depression and change behaviour.
Is there a social worker on staff to address challenging family, occupational or other living problems?
At the onset of case filing, laws require plaintiffs, who are laymen, to structure their living problems or disputes within professional legal structures that are abstracted from the empirical world (Habermas 2003).
Part II contains 7 general yes/no questions concerning daily living problems.
However, we had expected that the treatment would be more effective for refugees than asylum seekers since asylum seekers are exposed to more clustered post migration living problems than refugees, and post migratory stressors are found to be significantly related to worse mental health outcomes [ 6, 10, 40].
Consistent with their higher prevalence of polytrauma and amputations, the soldiers with bTBI had significantly worse scores for physical activity and daily living problems than the control nbTBI group, but not in measures of depression and emotional well-being (see Supplementary Table S5, Supplementary Results).
