'struggling with the same problems' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to indicate that two or more people are in the same difficult or awkward situation. For example, "We've both been struggling with the same problems for years, but we are finally starting to find solutions."
All round the world governments are struggling with the same problems.
The companies that do it well follow a surprisingly similar path, passing the same milestones and, in many cases, struggling with the same problems.
Yet it was apparent at the summit that other creative industries have now reached a point where they're struggling with the same problems the music industry has endured for a long time.
Many fishermen are struggling with the same problems, the same concerns that their livelihoods will never return.
They have a teammate in need of support and a nation of kids, struggling with the same problems looking up to them as role models. 1 - Video. 2 - Original article.
Although many medical health care professionals, in contrast to veterinarians, enter a structured training programme after graduation from medical school, research in this domain showed that they are struggling with the same problems.
Others are struggling with the same problem.
"Everyone is struggling with the same problem".
The English striker, who scored in the 3-1 home defeat by Barcelona after coming on as a substitute following hamstring trouble, is struggling with the same problem.
"You've got designers and engineers that have been struggling with the same problem for years and they're asking each other for advice.
America and Europe are currently struggling with the same problem, in different forms: while Mr McCain battles to ensure that there is some real competition for cable as America moves into the digital-TV age, the European Union is thinking about blocking the moves of a powerful satellite broadcaster which threatens to dominate the digital-TV market in Britain.
