"the ensuing problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to problems that follow or result from something else. For example: "The decision to close the factory created a number of ensuing problems for the community."
We thought that the ensuing problems of rising rolls and costs would create pressures for federal reform of the archaic welfare system.
Nor did we have to deal with online banking and debit cards or the ability to just click a mouse and buy something — and the ensuing problems these conveniences can bring.
On one side we have 1,000 people spared 15 years of impaired vision followed by 15 years of blindness, with all the ensuing problems that that would cause for poor people with no social security.
M. K., Boston If I had a nickel for every father (and mother) I know who is 100 percent ego-identified with their firstborn... well, I'd have a lot of nickels, but not nearly enough to compensate me for the time I've spent listening to all the ensuing problems.
Isabella's death in 1504, and the ensuing problems of succession in Castile, complicated matters.
I realize that the State Attorneys General, the regulators and the prosecutors all have to do their jobs but where were they when the foundation for the ensuing problems was being put in place?
The ensuing problem is solved using the Split Bregman method.
The ensuing problem is efficiently solved using the split Bregman technique.
Currently, hydrogen is produced mainly by steam methane reforming and coal gasification, leading to the ensuing problem of CO2 release [3, 4].
Since the spatial dimension leads to a problem that is difficult to solve with ordinary optimization techniques, the ensuing problem is solved with a heuristic technique called simulated annealing.
Dr. Tagba Pellei, director of the health district n.5 in Lomé, discussed the ensuing problem of waterborne disease caused by last year's floods.
