The phrase "notorious problem" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when describing a situation or issue that is widely known and recognized for causing trouble or difficulty. For example: - "The city's traffic congestion has become a notorious problem, causing daily delays and frustration for commuters." - "Corruption in the government has been a notorious problem for decades, hindering the country's development and progress." - "The company's lack of diversity and inclusion has become a notorious problem, leading to public criticism and boycotts."
He marvelled at how, within a week, Beijing cleaned up its gigantic garbage dump, a notorious problem in the old capital.
But this technique has a notorious problem of contamination that produces false findings, and the team is expending enormous effort to avoid it.
Thirdly, this money will pay for us to identify and deliver solutions for the most notorious problem spots across the country.
Traditionally, the greatest problem in this notorious "problem play" is the relationship of its romantic leads, Helena (Annie Parisse), the wistful but enterprising doctor's daughter, and Bertram (Andre Holland), the arrogant young aristocrat whom she adores.
The last extant line of Fragment 31, for instance, presents a notorious problem: it could mean something like "all must be endured" or, on the other hand, "all must be dared".
The government is planning to spend £15bn to tackle more than 100 of the most notorious problem hotspots on England's roads by the end of the decade, David Cameron will announce on Monday.
According to an opinion poll last month by Reforma, a Mexico city newspaper, the top issue for the voters in the general election on July 2nd will not be more notorious problems such as corruption or drug-trafficking, but education.The voters are surely right.
The former option suffers from notorious problems (Armstrong 1978).
For example, in the current combustion system, the AAEM species in the brown coal are largely responsible for those notorious problems such as fouling and slagging.
Such operations are free from material erosion by competing metabolic pathways, from kinetic restrictions by physical barriers and regulating circuits, and from toxicity problems with reactive foreign substrates, which are notorious problems in whole-cell systems.
Stump's chorus gripes about the weather ("Whether it's warm, or stormin' / Or down right stupid hot") and asks us to ignore some of the city's most notorious problems ("Forget all the drugs and gangs, Corruption and pollution").
