"turn the problem around" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when someone wants to approach a problem from a different perspective or find a solution by considering it from a different angle. Example: "Instead of focusing on what went wrong, let's try to turn the problem around and look for ways to improve in the future."
But as has happened with smoking, it will take many years, a slew of different tactics and the political will to overcome powerful lobbying by culpable industries to turn the problem around and begin to bring the prevalence of overweight and obesity back to the levels of the 1970s.
We turn the problem around: given a fixed spurious hotspot size n, the NL-method determines the associated mapping threshold λ n, α.
While the N-method yields the minimum significant hotspot size for a fixed LOD threshold, we turn the problem around and determine an empirical LOD threshold given a spurious hotspot size.
Indeed, some scholars have turned the problem around and argue that the real surprise is not the low level of trust but the high degree of faith in government in the recent past.
Gassendi turns the problem around, limiting its scope to finding warrant for empirical knowledge and declaring the special solution to resolve the general case.
Instead of comparing a given image head to head with other images and trying to determine a degree of similarity, they turned the problem around.
However, considering nuisance species as a type of socio-nature further allows turning the problem around; rather than a question of nuisance species, the current failure of the modern society to stop the biodiversity crisis despite such a high level of knowledge and power could be seen as being precisely grounded in the Western paradigm of environmental dominance and exploitation.
"The paper turns the problem around from one in which an expert designs the DNA needed to synthesize the object, to one in which the object itself is the starting point, with the DNA sequences that are needed automatically defined by the algorithm," said MIT's Mark Bathe in a press release.
Turn the problem upside down.
My modest proposal turns the problem completely around.
"Had he not done that, we would not be nearly so close as we are to finally turning this problem around".
