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The phrase "thrive on problem" is not correct in English.
It should be "thrive on problems." You can use it to express that someone excels or flourishes in challenging situations or when faced with difficulties. Example: "She tends to thrive on problems, always finding innovative solutions when challenges arise."
Exact(1)
Phil was the kind of employee who would thrive on problem solving, but in a much more deliberate and careful manner than his boss.
Similar(57)
You must learn to thrive on problems".
Do you thrive on problem-solving and creative solutions?
From Amsterdam to Leicester, conurbations that now thrive on diversity could face problems if economic pressures put an end to the municipal largesse that keeps all groups happy.
Material and superficial things, which many inferiority complexes thrive on, won't magically fix the problem.
The problem is that movies rarely thrive on lowlights alone.
Allowing the child to forget their past or present problems, and act their age is something they will thrive on.
Markets thrive on it.
"I thrive on it".
We thrive on that".
Marriages thrive on stories.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com