The phrase "adequate solution to this" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a satisfactory answer or resolution to a problem or issue.
Example: "After reviewing the options, we believe that we have found an adequate solution to this challenge."
Alternatives: "satisfactory answer to this" or "sufficient resolution to this".
Traditional forms of platonism have been criticized for failing to offer an adequate solution to this problem.
Genetic algorithms provide an adequate solution to this type of problems and open new possibilities in controller design and tuning.
One also learned that a technical approach – for instance, to raise the smokestack – was not an adequate solution to this type of problems.
Therefore, increasing the heterogeneity of the studies, by enrolling many different types of patients, is not the best solution as large RCTs and megatrials do not provide an adequate solution to this limitation, but actually makes it worse, meaning the "forest does not let us see the trees" [ 4].
Due to the system high nonlinearity and the existence of a chattering phenomenon (see Sections 3.4 and Section 7 for details), the standard techniques of optimal control do not provide adequate solutions to this problem.
The international community of medical professionals has been addressing this issue for decades, unfortunately without achieving an adequate solution to the problem [ 3].
For the judgment to claim that DHPs are a proportionate and adequate solution to the discrimination faced by disabled people under the bedroom tax, seems bizarre.
Interestingly, Lord Justice Kay concluded in his court of appeal judgement (see link to transcript on right margin of this page) that DHPs, being capped and time limited, fell far short of being an adequate solution to the problem.
Leading stock indexes in Europe and the United States rose Monday after brutal losses last week that were caused in part by investors' doubts that European leaders were capable of developing an adequate solution to the debt crisis.
Project management in academic studies tends to be regarded as an adequate solution to the problems raised by innovation.
Macdonald and Carroll are at pains to point out that detection alone is not an adequate solution to the problem of academic misconduct (Macdonald and Carroll 2006).
