"problem rises" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to indicate the onset of a problem. For example: "As the rain continued, the water level in the street began to rise and the problem rises."
Month after month, it seems, another potentially disastrous problem rises to the surface.
For example, the success rate in ham classification (11-class problem) rises from 79.91% (when all the variables available are used) to 90.30% (when a reduced set of input variables is used).
These outcomes meet Pope Benedetto XVI's thinking who stated in this specific matter that "No ethical problem rises when stem cells are collected from nonembryonic tissues, cordonal blood at birth, or dead foetuses".
However, there is not the same utilization pattern when a new health problem rises, only 24% of respondents seeks PHC services in such times, being a statistically significant difference between the FHS model, whose users are more likely to use PHC, compared with the traditional model (question 2).
Abortion is one of the safest procedures, but as one waits, the chances of a problem rise.
The problem: rising interest rates and the falling dollar.
Engineering drawing is the last process in design stage, where the final prototype must be verified as according to requirement and the related problem rise have been solved.
After rising to fame playing the ephemeral mother alongside Brad Pitt in "Tree of Life," Chastain will have no problem rising to the demands of the misses.
I had no problem rising the ranks of an outlaw bikie club and putting myself in situations where blokes almost lost an arm or a leg.
It may be a cacophony of voices, but you can still easily "follow" someone through the establishment of their problem, rising tension, conflict, climax and resolution.
He says stays strong by watching "the willingness of people in countries that have done nothing to cause the problem rise up willing to fight.
