The phrase "a future solution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing potential answers or remedies to problems that may arise later on.
Example: "We are currently researching a future solution to address the challenges of climate change."
Alternatives: "an upcoming solution" or "a prospective solution."
That, the group said, will have to wait for a future solution.
Do we think of a future solution, or have we simply decided that there is no longer a problem?
This results in allocation conflicts at different management levels that prevent a future solution.
Is it merely a cost issue, or is there some technological issue that awaits a future solution?
Mr. Erdogan repeated the longstanding Turkish view that a future solution had to be based on a federation of two separate Cypriot states.
Similarly, for people who are frail, disabled, or elderly a future solution will be in the form of power-assist clothing that will restore mobility.
Although the observed reduction in the level of diclofenac contamination of the vulture food supply in India is an encouraging sign of a potential future solution to this urgent conservation problem, it is clear from the continued presence of diclofenac in many carcasses that the problem has not yet been overcome.
A possible future solution would involve an automatic, validated segmentation protocol that may eliminate human error and that is currently under investigation by our group.
Therefore, semi-autonomous robots, where actions are performed by robots but cognitive decisions are still taken by skilled operator, is an excellent choice for this industry as a near future solution.
Consequently, the surface tailoring of a stent to obtain high endothelial cell selectivity is likely an effective design criterion for in situ endothelialisation and a possible future solution for the problem of in-stent restenosis.
Data collected by the National Literacy Trust in 2012, however, suggested that a newer generation of readers, those aged 8-18, are showing a steadily increasing fondness for reading on screens, perhaps reflecting the media they're most accustomed to (and representing a possible future solution to the problem of covers perceived as solely "for girls" or "for boys").
