The phrase "problems accrue" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means that problems are piling up or increasing over time. Example: As the project progressed, more problems began to accrue, making it difficult to meet the deadline.
Computer consultants and city officials have been working nights and weekends trying to fix the problems, accruing an undetermined amount of overtime.
Analysts say Reuters is struggling under two burdens -- the downturn in financial markets and the management problems accruing from years of pell-mell diversification into different technologies and geographical regions, each using its own system.
I noted, for example, that older gym goers are more likely to be found diligently performing exercises that seem to have been prescribed by a physical therapist to help them rehab after surgery or correct postural problems accrued from decades of sitting at a desk for eight hours a day.
It has also been reported that adults with MSD have an overall poorer health-related quality of life than the general population reporting no pain [ 24, 25]; this effect is likely to be increased among aging employees due to the health problems that accrue over a working life-span.
Deeds went on to compound his problems by accruing the greater share of structural campaign errors during the race.
The problem with accruing knowledge about music is that you can never approach it with the open-mindedness of a kid wanting to "down lode" some tune he's just heard in a Cadbury's ad.
Agency theory, for example, focuses on the problems that accrue from the delegation of decision-making authority to an agent by a principal.
Many of those seeking high-cost credit need professional advice for their financial problems, rather than accruing further debt".
Our experience tells us that many of those seeking high cost credit need professional advice for their financial problems, rather than accruing further debt".
Grades and CV are important but they tell very little about how you are as a person, so I think it is vital that the personal letter shows that you are an easy person to work with and that you are motivated to tackle all the problems that can and will accrue during the year in Japan.
But, as Elisabeth Rosenthal reported in The Times in 2009, many in the developed world are unaware of this problem and the benefits that would accrue from addressing it.
