"presented with problems" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it any time you want to refer to something that has been given to a person or group to address or handle. For example: "The students were presented with a series of math problems to solve."
When we are often only presented with problems, how might creative expression allow us to think about solutions and ultimately offer hope?
The learner is also presented with problems as examples, each generated by altering the base.
One final note: When presented with problems like Illinois' pension debt, it's easy to feel not just powerless but also that the situation is hopeless.
They may be presented with problems for which there is no obvious solution or they may have to explain how they arrived at the answer.
In Experiment 1 people were presented with problems based on the classic base-rate task [2].
Participants were presented with problems that were based on the classic conjunction-fallacy task (e.g., the "Linda-Problem", see [23]).
Men tend to present with problems about erections, struggling to get and keep them or feeling they orgasm too quickly.
"In this way, we could have a significant positive impact by reducing the proportion of children presenting with problems at entry to school," he says.
While the dangers of spice and other "novel psychoactive substances" are at the forefront of public consciousness, the numbers of people seeking treatment for their use are minuscule compared with those presenting with problems from using traditional cannabis.
"You get them presenting with problems like drugs, alcohol or mental illness, but nobody has ever asked them about their previous experiences," said Linda Dominguez, director of One in Four.
The frail elderly are the major cause of these admissions, presenting with problems such as urinary tract infections and pneumonia.
