The phrase "able to resolve a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to find a solution to a problem or issue.
Example: "The technician is able to resolve a variety of technical issues that arise during the installation process."
Alternatives: "capable of resolving a" or "qualified to resolve a".
"The character helps the kid try to realize his dream, and in doing that the father is able to resolve a lot of issues with himself".
Since the strike began this March, Amref has not been able to resolve a standoff with the VHTs and there is no sign of an imminent solution.
Through the Brooklyn Bureau, he was able to resolve a simple problem: his commercial drivers' license from Florida was not valid in New York, and he was hard-pressed to pay to transfer the license.
At that time, during a four-hour executive session, the committee was not able to resolve a "clear-cut scope for the investigation," Mr. O'Neill said, adding that more time was needed.
Venetians have not been able to resolve a conflict that began in earnest just over 100 years ago, between modernity and the demands of the city's principal source of revenue.
Hence, the numerical concept is able to resolve a large range of length scales for solid reaction engineering.
You might not always be able to resolve an issue – that's where managing expectations comes in – but it's very rewarding helping people change their lives.
In an earlier answer I covered the options for a parent who is not able to resolve an issue with special education at the school level (contacting the family advocate for their school district, the community superintendent's office, or the special education call center at 311, or filing an impartial hearing request).
We were able to resolve an average of 14.3 ± 3.5 intersections in control cells (ncells = 12).
"It would be reasonable to argue, given the facts of our involvement in Enron, that we should be able to resolve any claim for quite a small amount".
We were able to resolve QTL A, B, and C to ~3 – 4 cM (~700−900 kb, Table 1).
