Wednesday, March 22, 2017

grammar - Correct construction for "easily protected against"

What I am trying to express is that I have a problem P and a good G and it is easy to protect G from P.
However, G is not the focus of the sentence and P was described in the previous sentence.




So I would like to say something like:




There is the additional problem P. However, it is easily protected against.




With it referring to the problem P and without going into what G is again. However, the construction seems complicated and possibly plain incorrect. What we would be a good expression?



I also considered:





There is the additional problem P. However, it is easy to protect against.


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