The phrase "a war to solve" is not correct and may be confusing in written English.
It could be interpreted as referring to a conflict that is intended to resolve a particular issue, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The leaders believed that a war to solve the territorial disputes would bring lasting peace."
Alternatives: "a conflict to resolve" or "a battle to address".
We said there was a better way than war to solve these real problems and detailed how it might be accomplished.
We are now helplessly caught in a self-feeding cycle wherein which we turn to war to solve problems war has created.
Premise: A famous London detective teams up with a war veteran to solve cases that appear unsolvable.
"We are looking for peace, not war, and to solve problems peacefully," said Jalal Talabani, Iraq's president.
As we learned from Secretary of State John Kerry's offhand remark about Assad turning over chemical weapons, there are often other diplomatic solutions to the problems that war claims to solve -- but how can governments encourage creative problem solving?
Because there is no judge for judicial settlement between nations, war as a means to solve conflicts must be tolerated.
I heard John Kerry's stump speech, and I believe that a less partisan interpretation would note its emphasis on specific American values, including the separation of church and state, a reluctance to start avoidable wars, and a desire to solve domestic problems.
When there's a war, people naturally run to solve the problems, but in other businesses we need to create that sense of, "We are McLaren, we believe in winning".
But the expectation is that whoever is in charge of the new command will also direct the National Security Agency, an effort to solve the turf war between the spy agency and the military over who is in charge of conducting offensive operations.
"But people also know we've worked very hard after the war to try to solve them, and in very difficult circumstances".
