The phrase "answer to reducing" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing solutions or responses to the act of reducing something, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "The committee is seeking an answer to reducing waste in our community."
Alternatives: "solution for reducing" or "response to reducing".
But the report warned that more adoption was not the answer to reducing the number of children at risk.
"Our research raises real concerns about whether health information technology is going to be the answer to reducing costs".
"Our research raises real concerns about whether health information technology is going to be the answer to reducing costs," said Dr. Danny McCormick, the lead author of the study, who is an assistant professor at the Harvard Medical School and a member of the department of medicine at the Cambridge Health Alliance, a health system north of Boston.
Others emphasised improving migrant patients' command of the national language as the best possible long-term answer to reducing language barriers.
This mechanism may not be the definitive answer to reducing costs in the supply chain, as stakeholders may find ways to distort selective mechanisms to their advantage, but may indeed form part of a larger policy objective to curtail costs and ensure transparency in pricing.
With all our efforts to get the quick-fix answer to reduce crime we miss the crucial psychology of long-term investment in the projects that support rehabilitation.
Instead, diesel cars have become Europe's answer to reduce fuel consumption, curb greenhouse emissions and save money at the pump.
"The mental health system is under-resourced here and in Vincent Li's case, and many others, people who commit criminal acts while mentally ill have often been failed by the general health system and better care earlier has to be the long-term answer to reduce the number of these cases," said Simpson.
Changes in behaviour during travel in the matrix, the second stage of dispersal, can be another adaptive answer to reduce the cost of dispersal.
Architects and city planners across the world are starting to look beyond the traditional confines of the city, towards building on water as one of the answers to reducing inner-city population density and also developing flood-resilient designs.
Patients, their families, physicians, and the public seek answers to reduce the physical, social, and financial costs of this disease.
