The phrase "a balanced solution to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a resolution or answer that takes multiple factors into account, aiming for fairness or equilibrium.
Example: "The committee proposed a balanced solution to the ongoing dispute between the two parties."
Alternatives: "an equitable resolution to" or "a fair approach to".
All in all, this is a balanced solution to a very human problem.
Chuck Grassley of Iowa, the No2 Republican on the Senate budget committee, decried the repeated call by Democrats for a "balanced" solution to the debt crisis.
A balanced solution to our fiscal challenges that reduces the deficit, protects the poor, grows our economy and replaces poverty with opportunity is urgently needed.
With just seven days before the threat of a national financial default, Mr. Obama once again seemed professorial, if increasingly annoyed that Republicans refuse to accept what he calls a "balanced" solution to the nation's debt crisis.
A focus on the key drivers of sustainability offers a balanced solution to this problem.
We see President Obama's order as a balanced solution to our broken immigration system, especially given Congress' inability to deliver on comprehensive reform.
But Representative Steny Hoyer, the Democratic whip, did blame the Republicans: "The best remedy Congress can provide for our economy is a big and balanced solution to deficits that replaces the irrational Republican policy of sequester".
âPrinceton has been participating in efforts with other research universities to argue strongly against the cuts to research and education that would occur under a sequester, and to present the case for robust investment in these areas and encourage a long-term, balanced solution to the nationâs deficit,â University spokesperson Martin Mbugua said in a recent statement.
A number of C.E.O.'s and companies agree and support principles that call for a comprehensive and balanced solution to the debt problem — increased tax revenues and decreased spending".
"It might reflect the most thoughtful, reasoned, balanced solution to a vexing public health problem.
The use of a balanced solution would appear to be attractive in brain-injured patients who are prone to ion homeostasis disruption, notably through hormonal dysfunction such as diabetes insipidus or cerebral salt-wasting syndrome or through alterations of chloride-dependent channels such as the NKCC1 transporter [ 18, 19].
