"overlook the problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of not noticing or paying attention to a problem or issue. For example, "The team overlooked the problem of rising costs, leading to financial losses later on."
Although the Wednesday deadline for some of the South Korean debt to be rolled over has passed, the world's bank regulators are apparently willing to overlook the problem.
That made it easy to overlook the problem and contributed to the decade-long delay in ordering a recall.If there was any positive news, Mr Valukas who previously issued a widely respected study of the collapse of financial firm Lehman Brothers found "no conspiracy" to cover up the switch defect.
"We get it," the administrator, Sean O'Keefe, said, using that phrase five times in the course of a 90-minute meeting with reporters, to indicate that he understood that the problem with NASA was not the foam that fell on the Columbia's wing on liftoff or any other hardware issue, but the cluster of attitudes and behaviors that led it to overlook the problem for years.
Thankfully, two top Democrats are not willing to just overlook the problem.
But in all this turmoil, dear Mrs. Merkel, we tend to overlook the problem.
We also can't overlook the problem of rapidly increasing student debt, placing the very existence of higher education in jeopardy.
'I don't think you can overlook the problems I've had with injuries,' he says.
Too many colleges overlook the problems of their first-generation students.
In the end, though, both the story and the hero are so entertaining that you overlook the problems because the ride is so much fun.
As overseas students we cannot overlook the problems faced by our home countries, whether in the form of caste inequality or gender violence.
They often develop distant metastatic disease, but one must not overlook the problems associated with an uncontrolled local failure.
