The phrase "a more global solution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing solutions that address issues on a broader, international, or comprehensive scale.
Example: "To tackle climate change effectively, we need to consider a more global solution that involves cooperation from all countries."
Alternatives: "a broader solution" or "a more comprehensive solution".
The payoffs touch every single area of a business by opening the doors to increased creativity, agility, and productivity, new attitudes and language skills, a more global understanding, new solutions to difficult problems, stronger customer and community loyalty, and improved employee recruitment and retention.
Thus, compared to the column generation component based on VNS, LNS works on complete solutions rather than on individual routes or columns, hence taking into account a more global view on the solution.
We focus on knowledge complementarities conveyed by two or more gene-expression signatures by means of embedded biological processes and pathways, which alternatively form a meta-knowledge platform of analysis towards a more global, robust and powerful solution.
Despite the pressure, the EU has resolutely stuck to its guns, claiming the scheme will save around 183 million tonnes of CO2 each year by 2020 and can only be dismantled if a more ambitious global solution is developed.
Connie Hedegaard, the E.U. climate commissioner, has said that Europe tried for more than a decade to achieve a global solution before adopting its own system.
Critics note the I.C.A.O.'s failure over more than a decade to find a global solution on aviation emissions, but Mr. Kobeh González said the fact that there was agreement to work on a solution was positive, and the current fight over Europe's trading system might push things along.
This way, the different production schedules of the supply chain are coordinated in order to find a best global solution, thus leading to more realistic plans, better due date fulfilment and less inventory levels in the supply chain as a whole.
More precisely, the existence of a global solution is established via the standard comparison principle.
