'parallel problems' is a correct and usable expression in written English.
It is used to refer to two or more problems that are similar or related in some way. For example, "The academic struggle of many students is compounded by financial and social parallel problems."
And people with Type 2 are often hounded by parallel problems - high blood pressure and high cholesterol, among others - brought on not by the diabetes, but by the behavior that led to it, or by genetics.
A14 An Echo of Issues Nixon Faced The Nixon administration wrestled with issues that eerily parallel problems facing the Bush administration, previously classified documents released by the National Archives show.
In dystopian and fantasy novels we can distance ourselves from real life, even if characters are facing similar or parallel problems, but in realistic fiction the reflection of reality is so minutely accurate that it can be terrifying.
Experts say these are not parallel problems persisting in side-by-side neighborhoods, but plagues often seen in the same households, even the same person: the hungriest people in America today, statistically speaking, may well be not sickly skinny, but excessively fat.
The most efficient architecture for parallel problems is a deeply inter-thread superpipelined architecture in which functional units are chained.
Parallel problems are supposed to arise in the case of speech, for statements concerning a nonexistent ('Pegasus is a winged horse') or for false statements.
Meanwhile, there's a parallel problem of patients not attending scheduled appointments.
But a parallel problem comes in finding people to fill the classrooms for all those extra hours.
In a parallel problem, others are segregated into Roma-only schools that keep them isolated from the mainstream education system.
Unite's man tried to suggest that management's stance in industrial disputes also deserve a glance and that, in Unite's parallel problem with BA which may also erupt again at Easter, it has a lot to answer for.
The GOP has a parallel problem, one that pre-dates Fox: Its leaders seem to think that paying attention to women is the same thing as taking them seriously.
