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What is another way of saying be a or see problem with

Here are some alternative ways to say "be a problem with" or "see a problem with," depending on the context and nuance you want to convey:

General alternatives:

* Have an issue with: "I have an issue with the way this is being handled."

* Have concerns about: "I have concerns about the safety of this plan."

* Be troubled by: "I'm troubled by the lack of communication."

* Take exception to: "I take exception to your tone."

* Find fault with: "She's always finding fault with everything I do."

* Object to: "I object to this proposed solution."

Alternatives focusing on seeing the problem:

* Recognize a flaw in: "I recognize a flaw in the design of the system."

* Identify a weakness in: "I identified a weakness in their argument."

* Notice a deficiency in: "I noticed a deficiency in their skills."

Alternatives focusing on being the problem:

* Present a challenge to: "This new policy presents a challenge to our current workflow."

* Pose a difficulty for: "The lack of resources poses a difficulty for our team."

* Create an obstacle for: "The weather created an obstacle for the hikers."

* Hinder: "The traffic is hindering our progress."

More informal alternatives:

* Have a beef with: (Informal) "I have a beef with the way they're treating the staff."

* Have a bone to pick with: (Informal) "I have a bone to pick with you about that comment."

Remember to choose the phrase that best fits the context and your intended meaning.

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