"cover the problem" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to resolve an issue. For example, "We need to brainstorm some solutions to cover the problem."
Unfortunately, there is still no approach to cover the problem of malfunctioned routers.
Fuzzy logic was initially proposed to cover the problem of reasoning under uncertainty.
Furthermore, we do not cover the problem of aligning two or more LC-MS or GC-MS runs [10 13].
The laws of the Member States, which sometimes cover the problem by means of special orders and sometimes with reference to the general rules on unfair competition, etc., with two kinds of approach, the protection of encrypted services and the prohibition of the so-termed preparatory activities, differ so much between themselves that subsidiarity cannot be invoked in this case.
We should use the bad news stories to exert pressure for a sustainable workforce from politicians and policymakers, instead of pretending all's OK and trying to cover the problems with cosy stories".
The dynamic microsimulation models described cover the problems of traffic assignment and calculation of emissions by microscopic vehicle states.
The literature supports the use of HRQOL with young carers as its domains cover the problems they experience.
Local awareness does not address the changing cost-benefit evaluations of communities through e.g. periods of good and bad harvest; and awareness does not sufficiently cover the problems and risks of UXO.
For IHC, tumours that amounts to >10% intense membrane staining are counted as HER2/neu positive, which somewhat covers the problem of tumour heterogeneity at the level of protein expression.
Also the paper covers the problems of reconfigurable system programming.
The paper covers the problems of design and creation of high performance reconfigurable computer systems based on FPGA technology.
