The phrase "problem posed to" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to introduce a problem that someone has been asked to solve. For example: "The problem posed to students was to determine the most efficient route from the school to the library."
This work is motivated by a real problem posed to the authors by a company in Tenerife, Spain.
Ergo, according to Austin, we should reject that claims that (iii) and (iv) follow from (i) and (ii), and with them Moore's pretensions to have avoided the problem posed to (i) by determinism.
Despite what is a historic move in the U.K. — to expand contempt of court advisories to any and all social media users — Grieve went on to stress that the problem posed to the criminal justice system by Twitterers et al is not a huge one.
We focused on the problem posed to the medical physician in opining diagnosis and treatment when such decisions are to be "scientifically" based.
Chimpanzees are highly intelligent and are able to solve many kinds of problems posed to them by human trainers and experimenters.
His firm has done research on the problems posed to investors by firms that collect loans during a period of steep asset price declines.
She says that she has never been stumped by any of the problems posed to her, "because there's an answer to everything".
"Essentially, they served as task forces where delegates from different states could share information, debate, compare notes, and try to hammer out creative solutions to the problems posed to them," Natelson wrote.
There is a scientific consensus about the threat the problems pose to life and human civilisation.
The greatest problem Fosbury posed to those covering the sport was how they should describe his technique.
The problem was posed to him at the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
