The phrase "a decisive solution to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a clear and effective answer or resolution to a problem or issue.
Example: "The committee is working hard to find a decisive solution to the ongoing budget crisis."
Alternatives: "a conclusive answer to" or "a definitive resolution to".
The conservatives in the party, whose gray eminence is Preston Blair Hal Holbrookk), are lukewarm at best, preferring to push for peace talks with the Confederacy that evade a decisive solution to the problem of slavery.
"Britain is playing a positive role, proposing the three vital steps needed to deal with this crisis: the establishment of a financial firewall big enough to contain any contagion, the credible recapitalisation of European banks and a decisive solution to the problems in Greece".
Finally, it seems to have the right goals: recapitalise Europe's banks; create a firewall to protect embattled, but solvent, countries such as Italy; find a decisive solution to Greece's debt woes; and improve the zone's capacity to rein in errant governments.
In terms of evolution, however, a decisive solution to the problem of development on land was arrived at by most insects and by reptiles and birds, which developed eggs with a shell impermeable to water or, at least, resistant to rapid evaporation.
Whenever you're considering a scientific problem, any well-meaning inquiry will attempt to formulate and determine a decisive solution to it, uncovering the secrets of the natural workings of the Universe.
Policy and law-makers have to confront this issue to reach a decisive solution to the problem.
The presented system introduces a decisive solution for the future power supplies to superconducting or regular coils, where the regulation, precision and ripple requirements are a base of design.
The system presented here introduces a decisive solution for the future power supplies to superconducting or regular coils, where the regulation, precision and ripple are the basic requirements for the design.
Nostrum, a revolutionary new health and wellness supplement, and a decisive solution for the unoptimized life, takes "mental prosthetics" to a whole new level.
Sally Field plays Mary Todd Lincoln, his wife, who is grieving the death of their son Willie Tommy Lee Joness is the abolitionist Thaddeus Stevens, who, along with his fellow Republican radicals, is demanding a vote on a Constitutional amendment; Hal Holbrook is Preston Blair, a party conservative who prefers peace talks with the Confederacy that evade a decisive solution.
