The phrase "able to resolve its" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a subject's capability to find a solution to a problem or issue it is facing.
Example: "The software is able to resolve its conflicts automatically, ensuring a smooth user experience."
Alternatives: "capable of resolving its" or "able to address its".
Until those are solved, he said, the country will not be able to resolve its high unemployment rate.
Although much coverage has been of the "Dems in disarray!" variety, this appears to have displayed a party able to resolve its internal conflicts without allowing Republicans to set the terms of debate.
Beijing is not going to be able to resolve its relationship with Hong Kong, Taiwan or any other group in contention until the ruling Communist Party realizes that it must respect the people before demanding respect from them.
BLOOMBERG MARKETS Spanish Bankers Urge Governmentntoto Seek European Funds | Emilio Botín, chairman of Banco Santander, estimated that Spain would be able to resolve its banking crisis with 40 billion euros ($50 billion) in financing from the European Union, Bloomberg News reports.
When they crystallized this smaller protein fragment, the x-rays were finally able to resolve its structure, and from this the team had the very first picture of the tip of the spike: a single iron atom held in place by six amino acids, forming a sharp needlelike tip perfectly suited for piercing the outer membranes of bacteria.
In short, as regulators, we should recognize that the free market is less able to resolve issues on its own in the absence of real competition for investor dollars.
Because of Pluto's remoteness and small size, the best telescopes on Earth and in Earth orbit have been able to resolve little detail on its surface.
Thus Water seems to prove non-transmissive in the sense of not being able to resolve antecedent doubt about its conclusion.
