Converse of object

• solve: They don't really solve the problem of getting users up on the new OS.

• cause: The fuel oil on the surface of the water was causing terrible problems for men waiting to be rescued.

• tackle: In this essay I tackle the problem of solving every Sudoku puzzle.

• resolve: We have always been told retaliation is not the key to resolving problems.

• have: I've not had a problem in 200+ auctions.

• address: We need to be more innovative in how we address the problem.

Adjective modifier

• mental: The people they work with may be ill or disabled or have physical or mental health problems.

• serious: Are there really serious problems with the law here?

• major: Diabetes is becoming a major health problem in many parts of the world.

• real: Maybe they're the real problem, not our way of life.

• big: Perhaps the biggest problem from the book's age is the slightly stuffy approach.

• common: Get advice on common health problems from the self-help guide.. .

Modifies a noun

• domain: The way he sees it, the language is a mess because the problem domain -- real life -- is also a mess.

• identification: We then proceeded from problem identification, onto diagnosis and risk assessment.

Noun used with modifier

• health: Diabetes is becoming a major health problem in many parts of the world.

• sight: We fight for equal rights for people with sight problems.

• mobility: I am a psychologist who has MS and a moderate level of mobility problems.

• debt: The charity dealt with 1.25 million new cases of debt problems in 2005 alone.

• heart: One day it was heart problems, then hearing loss, then sight problems.

• drug: As a tier 3/4 service they provide for the most severe and complex drug problems.