The phrase "as you solve" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something should be done simultaneously or in conjunction with the process of solving a problem or task.
Example: "Please take notes as you solve the equations to help you remember the steps."
Alternatives: "while you work through" or "as you work on".
As you solve the puzzles, you find hidden pieces of wood, each of which displays a few musical notes.
Relax into the puns and take them for what they are: gentle humor meant to keep a smile on your face as you solve.
As you solve puzzles, The Phoenix "rewards" you with short scenes from two documentaries, one involving an investigation into a series of killings and the other following a woman trying to find her long-lost brother.
Themes with words that repeat can seem almost like a letdown, because half of the "Aha!" experience is finished as soon as you solve the first theme entry and realize that you are stuck with that type of entry for the rest of the solve.
"As long as you solve the problem, you win".
It uses the FPS perspective to drive the narrative as you solve puzzles and explore an experimental environment.
A quartet of nuns — nicely played by Janna Cardia, Leslie Hamilton, Lauren Lukacek and Linda Balgord as the Mother Abbess — gets a more hummable tune in the song "Maria" (more recognizably known as "How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria?").
Finally, she spoke: "Oh, I'm sure the film will do as well as it deserves!" How do you solve a problem like Angelina?
With no preamble and only a strangely listless-sounding voiceover from your manager at the institute, you're dumped into a mystery that takes quite some piecing together as you work to solve puzzles that vary between simple and wildly abstruse.
Can you solve a problem as fast as someone can check your answer?
They're problems as in "How do you solve a problem like Maria," to borrow an allusion from an Ariana Reines's essay about another often simplified woman photographer, Francesca Woodman.
