'view problems' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to the need to look at certain situations in order to understand them better. For example, "We need to view problems from all angles in order to make the most informed decision."
There are the beginnings of a movement among local authorities to tidy up their areas, dealing with what have become known as keikan mondai, or view problems.
We help bike riders easily log and share their rides, connect with friends or other nearby riders for group rides, report and view problems in real-time, and much more.
With the Masters firmly in view, problems on the greens which were so apparent during the early part of the Florida swing are in the midst of being condemned to the realms of distant memory.
There is another cognitive bias, one called "the curse of knowledge", whereby better informed people find it difficult to view problems from the perspective of others who don't have the same information.
The science gifted view problems and solutions in terms of a numerical value.
We tend to view problems like this from our own individual perspective, and for any individual the chances of sharing a birthday are low.
— point of view — "problem".
If we view problem drug use as a health issue, we must recognize that the treatment currently available doesn't always work and isn't suitable for everyone.
So when she did so after taking evidence on what has become known as the Winterbourne View problem, it confirmed that something special had just occurred.
Building on Dorie et al.'s research, we view problem scoping as an important, underrepresented process of engineering design in the younger grades.
From this point of view, problem (1.1) can model a beam or a bridge of length (L+r_{1}+r_{2}) which is totally rigid in two extremal intervals.
