The phrase "a plausible solution for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a potential answer or resolution to a problem or issue.
Example: "After analyzing the data, we believe that implementing a new marketing strategy is a plausible solution for increasing our sales."
Alternatives: "a feasible answer to" or "a reasonable resolution for".
Green roofs offer a plausible solution for climate adaptation.
So far, the non-negative slip constraint has commonly been applied in waveform inversions to obtain a plausible solution for the source process (e.g., Hartzell and Heaton, 1983; Yoshida and Koketsu, 1990; Yagi et al., 2004), but a non-negative slip constraint forces a nonnegative slip distribution, even if the fault parameters or the structure model used is incorrect.
In the end, it may thus be the idea of a grand and unified Chinese nation that stands in the way of turning the 'one country, two systems' strategy into a plausible solution for Hong Kong.
Binding to Imp-α2 through their NLS sequence could be a plausible solution for this problem.
The shape- and electrostatic-based similarity search protocol emerged as a plausible solution for virtual screening of AChE inhibitors.
As mentioned before, a plausible solution for E. coli is the use of a minimal promoter, while in mammalian cells rTS could substitute TetR.
The design process is an iterative process (Buxton 2007) of searching for a plausible solution involving a continual back and forth in which potential solutions are developed by various means before narrowing down the selection to the most promising candidates.
And as every "solution" to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict grows far-fetched, it starts to feel strange to criticise people for taking stances that do not contribute to a plausible solution; it starts to feel as though we need to evaluate these stances on other grounds.After 20 years of negotiations, political support for a plausible peace deal has evaporated on both sides.
Amidst all the outcries for boycott and the resulting acrimony, businessman Steve Varon proposes a plausible solution.
Instead, Washington finds itself drawn ever deeper into conflicts that, once begun, become interminable -- wars for which the vaunted U.S. military has yet to devise a plausible solution.
