The phrase "remarkable problem" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means an issue or task that is especially difficult or noteworthy. For example, "Finding a solution to global warming is a remarkable problem that scientists have been trying to solve for years."
Youth activism has a long history, but this ethos of public service is on the ascendant today — and today's kids don't just protest against injustices, as my contemporaries did, but many are also remarkable problem-solvers.
But while saying that Mr. Bowman had done a remarkable job reducing problems, Eugene Tumolo, the Peekskill police chief, said the 4.3-square-mile city still had a significant number of dangerous dogs.
In a statement, Jessica Rich, deputy director of the Federal Trade Commission's Bureau of Consumer Protection, highlighted Mr. Groman's "remarkable creativity, problem-solving, and people skills," adding that "the N.A.I. is really lucky to get him at this critical time for privacy".
The use of plastic covers for protecting cultivation in wide rural areas sets remarkable technical problems connected with the effects that large extensions of agricultural land covered with continuous cladding material may determine on aesthetic pollution of the rural landscape and on negative environmental impacts on water cycle, air and agricultural soil of the agro-ecosystem.
Chronic Heart Failure (CHF) is one of the most remarkable health problems because of its prevalence (up tol 2% in west countries), morbidity and mortality.
Despite the extraordinary complaints, most of the patients who came to our clinic seemed to be polite and well-adjusted socially and to have no remarkable personality problems.
However, individuals who have experienced a significant relief of symptoms may refuse to return the follow-up questionnaire more often than those who still suffer from remarkable shoulder problems.
However, a remarkable decrease of problem behavior after 3 months was also observed; greater than half (56.1%) of the infants with problem behavior at 3 months stopped by 6 months of age (Table 3).
Simulation results indicate that the reduction technique can significantly accelerate the simulation without worsening the convergence or losing the computational accuracy for both types of iterations, and the acceleration effect becomes more remarkable as the problem scale increases.
Asthma in children has become an increasingly remarkable public health problem worldwide.
