The phrase "preferable solution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a particular solution that is considered the best or most desirable among a set of possible solutions. For example, "The committee finally agreed that reducing water usage was the most preferable solution to address the drought crisis."
For both sides a buyout is the preferable solution.
(Martin Hojsik, who campaigns against toxics for Greenpeace International, notes that the process followed by Umicore and its few, similarly equipped competitors around the world is "not entirely clean" but still "the preferable solution" for recovering metals from e-waste).
A preferable solution today would be marine reserves, the more, and the bigger, the better.In a world whose demand for protein grows daily, the need to conserve stocks is plain.
Another, and of course preferable, solution would be to repair the existing marriage, converting it from a Samish-Sex Marriage to a healthy Normal Marriage, by having the feminine man become more masculine and/or the masculine woman become more feminine.
In our view, the potential to farm down a small proportion of interests, especially in East Asia gas and Brazil where there is active M&A, would not only offer a preferable solution to any perceived threat to its credit rating, but also an opportunity to catalyse value by crystallizing value on its remaining, and very material, stakes in high growth areas.
Although some environmentalists with legitimate concerns about light pollution might welcome their removal, a preferable solution, as most recognize, lies in the utilization of lamps whose light, rather than being diffused into the atmosphere, is concentrated downward to the benefit of motorists and pedestrians.
Owing to this approach, preferable solutions are generated first.
Surprisingly, although being evolutionary distinct, we find similar patterns in regulatory circuits suggesting the existence of preferable solutions to a common developmental problem.
Findings indicate the preferable solutions and highlight methodological approach in the office building envelope design, which has not yet been adopted extensively in practice in our country.
A still controversial discussion is whether quantity-driven (like Tradable Green Certificates (TGCs) based on quotas) or price-driven (like feed-in-tariffs (FIT)) instruments lead to preferable solutions for society.
Multi-objective optimisation techniques deal with this problem from a particular perspective and search for a set of potentially preferable solutions; the designer may then analyse the trade-offs among them, and select the best solution according to his/her preferences.
