The phrase "about how to resolve" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing methods or strategies for finding solutions to a problem or issue.
Example: "We had a meeting to talk about how to resolve the ongoing conflicts within the team."
Alternatives: "regarding the resolution of" or "concerning the solution to".
The choices the department makes about how to resolve these and other outstanding problems could well determine how much building owners will have to spend to do their part in improving Fire Department communications.
He is uncertain about how to resolve this conflict.
The Justices provided little guidance about how to resolve such contests in the future.
Because no one is talking to each other about how to resolve this.
We can have all kinds of conversations about how to resolve those differences.
In the writers' room there were disagreements about how to resolve the drama's problems.
Former GitHub head of comms and Chatterbug co-founder Liz Clinkenbeard tells TechCrunch "In retrospect, I think one of the major challenges at GitHub back then was that the company's fairly flat structure sometimes made it difficult to know who to talk to about problems, and how to resolve them before they escalated".
Later in the article: Diamondstein began a series of conversations with Cass, a lawyer as well as the Ravens team president, about strategy on how to resolve Rice's criminal case as quickly, and as quietly, as possible, team sources and other sources say.
IN a perfect world, policy makers, legislators and concerned Americans would have spent the last few years conducting an honest dialogue about two important issues: how to resolve Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the government-owned mortgage finance giants, and how to create a housing finance system that would serve borrowers without imperiling taxpayers.
I asked him about conflict resolution and how to resolve political differences between married people.
"But the nice thing about it is they know how to resolve conflicts.
