The phrase "meet a problem" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to encountering a difficulty or obstacle that must be addressed in order to make progress. For example, "The team had to find a creative solution when they met a problem with the project's timeline."
Individual nations, even the US, cannot and should not be expected to meet a problem of this scale and danger by themselves," he told The Independent on Sunday.
How can we have won the first round?" The new Homeland Security apparatus, Gingrich asserts, is not remotely ready for the challenge it is meant to meet — a problem that he implicitly blames, at least in part, on the decision by President Bush to select a political pal, Pennsylvania's former governor Tom Ridge, as the first Homeland Security chief.
However, the arithmetic average is a float, and we also meet a problem of the specification of the length of a binary string needed for its representation (it also determines the length of the password in bits).
They are useful, really...but it's just that, we never read them from A to Z so that...you read them only when you meet a problem, so that you say, where are the guidelines?" When asked whether the training included the palliative care module, most nurses either hadn't heard of it, or couldn't remember what it had involved.
But she has never met a problem like Donald J. Trump.
Judging criteria included identification of key functionality, measures for meeting a problem's needs, and novelty of systems or features.
My dad, a law professor who never met a problem he couldn't break down into manageable chunks, taught me not to be afraid of the physical world.
When using the detailed calcium handling mechanism including the buffering and diffusion, I met a problem to simulate the repetitive firing of the soma in Purkinje cell.
Meeting a problem on its own terms will only result in a predictable outcome -- and wisdom is about going further.
In the first years after its foundation, Israel met a problem with social integration of new immigrants who had arrived after the war, who had received much trauma from their exodus from Arab lands or from the death camps, and had suffered six years of war.
But Hermione usually is polite, and will not resort to swearing if she meets a problem.
