The phrase "a solution that involves" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a particular approach or method that includes specific elements or actions.
Example: "We need to find a solution that involves collaboration between departments to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "a solution that incorporates" or "a solution that includes".
But to propose a solution that involves eradicating one of the parties is naive at best, and criminal at worst.
GAZETTE: How likely do you think it will be that the broad public accepts a solution that involves changing themselves at a cellular level?
So if Russia can't be part of a solution that involves the Security Council, why is the international community spending so much time courting senior Russians on Syria?
Green pledged to find a solution that involves BHS workers getting a better deal than if the scheme entered the Pension Protection Fund, where they would suffer a 10% cut to their benefits.
He pledged to find a solution that involves BHS workers getting a better deal than if the scheme entered the pension protection fund, where they would suffer a 10% cut to their benefits.
But it looks as though there could be a solution that involves reorienting the probe to look along the plane of the galaxy, which will allow it to remain stable with only two of its reaction wheels working.
Throughout, officials said, Germany was still insisting on a solution that involved bilateral loans from EU member states, similar to the Greek bailout solution agreed a week earlier.
Germany was insisting on a solution that involved bilateral loans from European member states, similar to the much smaller Greek bailout agreed to a week earlier.
The firm came up with a solution that involved adapting the procedure so that each layer did not need to be completed before moving onto the next one.
Kaiser-Farrell proposed a solution that involved changing one's research line to limit exposure, but for an upper-year Ph.D. student, initiating a new line of research may mean many more years of graduate school.
Within the limitations of the accuracy of the infant eyetrackers we are using, we could find no adequate means for identifying smooth pursuit; a solution that involved identifying periods during which the velocity was above 0 but lower than the saccade detection threshold was considered impractical due to the inconsistencies in reported POG discussed in this article.
