The phrase 'suffer the problem' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that someone or something is experiencing a difficult problem or unpleasant situation. For example, "The local farmers have suffered the problem of drought this spring."
With Kindle, etc, our generation might be the last to suffer the problem – though some problems are, surely, nice to keep.
In Beijing residential apartments sales (measured by floor space) fell almost 50% in the first half of the year compared with the same period a year ago.Chinese leaders can console themselves with the thought that the country as a whole is unlikely to suffer the problem endured by some previous Olympic hosts: a post-games downturn brought on by a sudden drop in investment and consumption.
The proposed approach can realize large-scale fracturing, does not suffer the problem of clay hydration swelling, has no water resource limitation and does not produce environmental pollution.
In both cases, as distance function δ we used the cosine distance because unlike the Euclidean or Manhattan, it does not suffer the problem of sparseness.
FGMs are regarded as one of the most promising candidates for future advanced composites in many engineering sectors, but they may suffer the problem of delamination.
But the account would not welcome these implications of its own approach and, if it did so, it would then suffer the problem of overinclusiveness with respect to animals.
"Here it seems to work very well and doesn't seem to suffer the problems that they have in Tenafly".
Every time he suffered the problem," Capello said.
From the outset India has suffered the problem of "cascades" of tax on tax.
Kompany suffered the problem in the opening minutes of City's 1-0 defeatoto Real Madrid at the Bernabéu last Wednesday.
The 27-year-old, who scored five times in the 6-1 win over Newcastle United before the break, suffered the problem in Argentina's defeat to Ecuador last week.
