The phrase "problem can be remedied" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: "The issue of pollution in our city can be remedied by implementing stricter environmental regulations."
Production continues unimpeded if the problem can be remedied in less than a minute.
Now, though, as Detroit moves to plug-in hybrids and electric-drive technology, the scale problem can be remedied.
This problem can be remedied by employing a modest amount of redundant storage to provide fault tolerance.
Socially, the problem can be remedied through better education about our rich history and through more cultural and artistic endeavours that celebrate our pluralistic heritage.
The problem can be remedied in a variety of way, e.g. by inserting additional anodes or by superimposing short high voltage pulses onto the normal discharge pulse.
And by the way, those of us who carry on his party's legacy should remember that not every problem can be remedied with another government program or dictate from Washington.
Those problems can be remedied; you don't have to put people on the street.
"Most of these problems can be remedied by strengthening international cooperation.
But the problems can be remedied if companies switch their focus from operations and contractual obligations to strategy and commitment.
But in India, lawyers say that many of the problems can be remedied if the Government sets up a special court to handle the Bhopal case.
Mr. Cole leaves no doubt of his certitude that he can apply the principles of the Internet, where rewards can come at warp speed and most problems can be remedied with brain power and capital, to farming, where even the best-laid plans are subject to the vagaries of nature.
