The phrase "able to tackle problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing someone's capability or skill in addressing and solving issues or challenges.
Example: "She is a dedicated employee who is always able to tackle problems efficiently and effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of solving issues" or "skilled at addressing challenges."
Optimal control theory can accommodate significantly larger parameter spaces and has been able to tackle problems of much larger scope than more traditional optimization methods.
I think that only if the EU moves closer together in political terms, will it be able to tackle problems like the refugee crisis, the financial crisis and issues concerning Europe as a whole.
A typical SPL usually involves a large number of systems and features, a fact that makes them attractive for the application of SBSE techniques which are able to tackle problems that involve large search spaces.
But many analysts believe Kraft management will be better able to tackle problems, such as stagnating growth, as an independent company.
Thanks to massive improvements in computing power and instrumentation, King believes that scientists are now able to tackle "problems that 10 years ago we wouldn't have dreamed we were capable of".
Although Norton is less sanguine on Kraft's short-term prospects (and he's not alone), many analysts believe that Kraft management will be better able to tackle problems, such as stagnating growth, as an independent company.
Dr. Braun is leading efforts to tackle problems of this sort with new wheat varieties that would be able to withstand many kinds of stress, including scant water.
"Tax avoidance, climate change, terrorism: we're not going to be able to tackle these problems on our own".
An evolutionary algorithm, able to tackle both problems with very few changes, is described in this paper.
"And we really believe we're only going to be able to tackle those problems collectively, and if we harness the speed and flexibility of private sector capital".
Students will be able to tackle complex problems from multiple perspectives based on both a deeper understanding of complex systems as well as the cognitive biases that get in the way of policy analysis, planning, evaluation, leadership, and management.
