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Discover LudwigThe phrase "weather problem" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to issues or challenges caused by weather conditions, such as storms, rain, or extreme temperatures. Example: "The event was postponed due to a weather problem that made it unsafe for attendees."
Exact(7)
Baseball, not known for its drollery, has had an ongoing weather problem.
"If it's a weather problem, they don't owe you anything," she said, citing federal law.
(In his defense, Atlanta's sprawling nightmare required substantially more shovels than Booker's weather problem in Newark).
There would be a weather problem in some parts of the country, of course; indoor turkey-frying is a serious fire hazard.
I was flying home from Rome in the mid-1980s, but we were rerouted to Heathrow in London because of a weather problem.
"Considering the rate at which Britain's population is ageing," they might say, "and based on the 2.5 million Brits who holidayed in Turkey last year, we expect to see our coastal regions destroyed by swarms of Britain's elderly escaping their chronic bad weather problem.
Similar(49)
But there were weather problems.
Extreme weather, problems with food supply, deforestation.
Lambeau, obviously, presents weather problems for almost everyone.
"That could be weather problems, transportation problems and other costs.
The Buick Classic has a recent history of weather problems.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com