The phrase "a good enough solution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a solution that meets the minimum requirements or standards, even if it may not be the best or ideal option.
Example: "While it may not be perfect, we believe that this is a good enough solution to address the immediate issues we are facing."
Alternatives: "an acceptable solution" or "a satisfactory solution".
In Taiwan, he said, "we do not pursue a perfect solution; we pursue a good enough solution".
However, asking people to use a fan Page or providing an alias is not a good enough solution to Wiener.
The result(s) of optimization may be different in each run, but the algorithm has a high probability to find a "good enough" solution(s).
Then we proceed with the goal softening searching procedure in the second stage using more refined approximate models to search for a good enough solution from the subset obtained in the first stage.
Ordinal optimization (OO) is a technique introduced to attack this difficulty in system design by looking at "order" in performances among designs instead of "value" and providing a probability guarantee for a good enough solution instead of the best for sure.
A source connected to one of the companies that is part of ICOMP told TechCrunch that the idea of relegating competitors to a special box featuring three results is not a good enough solution: "It takes attention away from the fact that Google is still putting more emphasis on its own products in its search results," he said.
A field-grade officer in the 101st Airborne said, "The algorithm of success is to get a good-enough solution".
"A GOOD-ENOUGH SOLUTION" From Tal Afar, I flew by helicopter to an airfield a few miles north of Tikrit, called Forward Operating Base Speicher.
In our case the good enough solution was a driller and a water pump made solely of locally available material that we developed and scaled with our partner organisation EMAS: a plastic tube and valves, galvanised steel, glass marbles.
The advantage of utilizing a greedy selection lies in the fact that the combinatorial nature of the problem is ignored at the cost of finding a sub-optimal though possibly "good enough" solution.
Optimization tasks are often complex, CPU-time consuming and usually deal with finding the best (or good enough) solution among alternatives for a given problem.
