The phrase "as the answer of" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly when trying to indicate a response or solution to a question or problem.
Example: "He provided his thoughts as the answer of the complex issue we were facing."
Alternatives: "as the response to" or "as the solution for".
This emphatic statement was made to-day [July 12] to a Herald reporter by Mr. P.C. Knox, Secretary of State, as the answer of the American Government to despatches from European and especially French sources, alleging that the United States had intervened in the Moroccan situation and protested to the Berlin Government against the establishment of a German naval base at Agadir.
3. Significant numbers of wording, which include the word " True", used as the answer of all the 25 items, are somewhat different from the original UK English version.
A general definition of "knowledge of rabies" was defined as the answer of "yes" when the respondent correctly identified that bites, scratches, and saliva were modes of rabies virus transmission and also identified 1 other incorrect mode of transmissions as a mode of transmission or did not identify any incorrect mode of transmission.
All comments and discussions as well as the answers of the GRACE team members were documented in consultation reports and published at the project website alongside with the draft and revised study plans (www.grace-fp7.eu).
All comments provided by stakeholders as well as the answers of the GRACE team were documented in consultation reports and scheduled for publication at the project website (www.grace-fp7.eu).
Transparency, management-speak for honesty, is put forward as the answer to most of today's ills.
By contrast, Ed Miliband, the Labour leader, sees a bigger, probably also unaffordable, state as the answer to most of the deficiencies he claims to encounter daily.
From his initial framing of the 2019 challenge, though, it already sounds like Zuckerberg sees more Facebook as the answer to many of the issues facing society.
The answer to that is the same as the answer to the question of what the insides of an old person's pants smell like; Depends.
The OECD sees these agreements as the answer to the problem of tax-dodging.
How is it that we accept futility as the answer to a crisis of this magnitude?
