The phrase "problem we experienced" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a specific issue or difficulty that was encountered in the past. Example: During our trip, the most challenging problem we experienced was the unexpected closure of the main road, which caused significant delays in our travel plans.
"We have got to address the problem we experienced last year by not having a leadership election and a proper debate about the future of the party," McDonnell told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
One problem we experienced while sectioning with the Vibratome was that the moving blade would frequently catch on a fibrous region of tissue such as the lymph node capsule, and dislodge the entire tissue piece.
The primary problem we experienced when using protamine in combination with ferucarbotran in standard labeling solution not supplemented with 25% FCS was the formation of large aggregates within minutes.
Luckily, in essence there are very few cases when the solution to many of our life challenges aren't already within the problem we experience - or in essence, our relationship with the problem.
I have repeatedly written to and phoned HSBC about the problems we experienced, but without obtaining a satisfactory response.
While our work's outcomes show that the system is generally up to its task, there are a number of issues which need to be addressed during future work: One of the main problems we experienced is related to network connectivity.
From the successes as well as the problems we experienced the quality of future pragmatic trials may benefit.
This interpretation is corroborated by the severe amplification problems we experienced when using recombinant plasmids as templates under standard PCR conditions (denaturing step at 94°C).
The most common problems we experienced during the installation of MAKER2 were not having the proper compilers for programs written in C (GNU Compiler Collection [GCC]) and the occasional missing C library.
The mayor of Tinley Park, Edward Zabrocki, said: "The problem we have experienced here in Tinley Park is not just Tinley Park, but it's the entire region.
The most important problem we have experienced with the ABG I model is excessive wear of conventional polyethylene and subsequent periprosthetic osteolysis, although fortunately implants remained stable at 20 years of follow-up.
