"problem resulting from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to describe something that is the result of an issue or obstacle. For example: The high cost of medical care is a problem resulting from the lack of universal healthcare.
The controversy over the effects of antidepressants (front page, Aug. 7) illustrates a problem resulting from the intense commercialization of medical research -- publication bias.
Then came three more operations: to repair a herniated disk; to correct curvature of the spine and spinal cord compression; and to fix a nerve problem resulting from the spinal surgery.
All the new research points to the conclusion that obesity is a hormonal problem resulting from too little or too much of molecules like leptin or molecules that are linked to it in elaborate paths and that signal the body to eat or abstain.
Professor Alan Penn Dean, Bartlett faculty of the built environment, UCL Apart from the extremes of wealth, a significant problem resulting from the high property prices in Virginia Water (Report, 28 June) is the architectural vandalism that is being wrought on parts of the neighbourhood.
In the early 80's, he came up with a formula for predicting numbers of alternating-sign matrices, an algebraic problem resulting from work done in 1866 by Charles Dodgson, better known as Lewis Carroll, the author of "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland".
Everyone with a bit of sense has argued all along that Europe has a big problem resulting from the single currency: there was a sharp rise in relative costs and prices in the periphery during the boom years, and the process of correcting that overvaluation through "internal devaluation" is extremely difficult and painful.
Sheet Erosion: It is a common problem resulting from loss of topsoil.
Heavy metal pollution of aquatic system is a serious environmental problem, resulting from rapid industrialization.
