The phrase "problem of hearing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a difficulty or impairment in the ability to hear. For example, "The elderly man had a long-term problem of hearing, which made it difficult for him to participate in conversations."
Some executives face the opposite problem of hearing too much good news.
Auditory Scene Analysis addresses the problem of hearing complex auditory environments, using a series of creative analogies to describe the process required of the human auditory system as it analyzes mixtures of sounds to recover descriptions of individual sounds.
The system, currently priced at a (perhaps unsurprisingly) lofty $2,000, is designed to address the problem of hearing loss in the military, one of the most widely reported disabilities among veterans.
Firstly, BBC Playlister aims to solve the problem of hearing music on the radio or on TV and not knowing what it is, and how to remember it for later.
A concrete physical application involves the problem of hearing the shape of a drum: given the fundamental modes of vibration that a drumhead is capable of producing, can one infer the shape of the drum itself?
The problem of hearing loss, stemming both from the player's own instrument and from those of others, is a real one among classical musicians worldwide.
Beyond the problems of hearing the respondents correctly and not making imaginative suggestions themselves, they face a number of obstacles.
For example, many users face the problem of having heard a song they would like to buy but not knowing its bibliographic data, that is, title and artist, which is necessary to find the song in conventional (online) music stores.
Single women across the country are worried that Julia may have been dumped by the side of the road by members of the Obama campaign once it became clear that female voters are not all that interested in hearing the government promise to solve all their problems, instead of hearing women get credit for creating their own opportunities, which they do every day.
Children with significant speaking problems constitute 12.3 percent, significant mobility problems 8.9 percent, hard of hearing 5.4 percent, and significant manipulation and fits problems 3.7 percent each.
The institute said Dr. Davis brought to it a new concept of the problems of hearing and deafness.
