The phrase "alleged solution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a proposed answer or resolution that has not yet been proven or confirmed to be valid.
Example: "The researchers presented their alleged solution to the problem, but further testing is required to verify its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "purported solution" or "claimed solution".
"The various proposals based on takeover of private Palestinian land and presented as an alleged solution to appease lawbreakers — the residents of Amona — are illegal, immoral and unreasonable," the group said in a statement.
Finally, there seems to be an aporia as the alleged solution to equally value and promote all cultures may be no solution at all: Arguably, to esteem something without accurate knowledge or against one's own convictions is no real esteem but rather manifests an additional insult.
Al-Najem et al. (2012) alleged that analytical solutions could not account for changing well conditions such as infill wells.
On the wider stage, the war in Syria is sucking in its neighbours, producing growing instability and, for all Obama's alleged commitment to negotiated solutions, he appears unable to engage Assad's main backer, Russia.
Moreover, the solution to the alleged contraband danger is to inspect the bulk mailings, not to prohibit them.
The key question, in any case, is not whether I.B.M. sold Germany its equipment but whether, as alleged, it made the Final Solution part of its "mission" and whether its relationship with Germany in any way "energized" or significantly "enhanced" Hitler's efforts to destroy world Jewry.
They are also unlikely to be helped by the so-called Environmental Goods Agreement EGAA) being negotiated under the auspices of the WTO, which the WTO's Director General, Roberto Azevêdo, alleged will contribute to climate solutions, but still include a raft of products that have no environmental basis, according to the NGO Transport & Environment.
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau is suing Navient Solutions, alleging that the nation's largest student loan servicer violated consumer protection laws and in some cases caused students to pay back too much on their student loans.
Microsoft even alleged that Google falsely advertised that its solution was certified by the General Services Administration for use in government agencies.
In the Irish case, it is alleged in at least one report that the solution was administered to autistic children orally, and in some cases rectally via enema.
Oracle also alleged that Ubhi "attacked anyone who took a multi-cloud position or advocated non-AWS solutions," citing emails and Slack messages sent from Ubhi to other officials.
