The phrase "a simple solution would be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when proposing an uncomplicated answer or approach to a problem.
Example: "After analyzing the issue, I believe a simple solution would be to streamline our communication process."
Alternatives: "an easy answer could be" or "a straightforward approach might be".
A simple solution would be to compartmentalize and assign overhead space to correspond to the seat reservations.
A simple solution would be to fingerprint the data for each user at the source and unicast the different streams.
Sister Roma thinks a simple solution would be to remove the option to report an account because "the timeline is using a fake name".
If, as seems to be the case, frozen credit is paralyzing the economy, a simple solution would be to establish a temporary government lending program that would provide the necessary credit, with oversight, without enriching the perpetrators of financial disaster.
A simple solution would be for the parties to be required to accept the debate parameters set forth by a bipartisan commission, whether in the current form or otherwise devised, as a prerequisite for receiving the huge amount of federal money provided to the major-party candidates.
A simple solution would be to turn off message notifications until Apple's software update arrives.
A simpler solution would be a tax on carbon, they say.
A simpler solution would be to strengthen existing EU institutions and ensure they receive sufficient funding.
A simpler solution would be for Mr. Bush to join Mr. Giuliani in urging a fair primary with a full ballot on March 7.
While this thoughtful proposal should receive serious legislative consideration, a simpler solution would be to convert the child tax credit and the earned-income tax credit to a unified transfer unaffected by family earnings or by marriage, sometimes called a child allowance.
