The phrase "solve questions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when referring to attempting to answer a set of questions. For example, "The student worked hard to solve questions on the exam."
In the past, scholars struggled to find methods that could solve questions concerning attribution and Rembrandt's artistic practices.
Or users may take the opposite route and solve questions of which neurons contain a specific property.
Users can solve questions of what types of properties are located within a specific compartment of a specific neuron.
Set up equations to solve questions like "After how long will the car be worth 50 percent of its original value?" Ratchet up the reality and complexity by compensating for the differences in new car prices and inflation.
A bachelor's role at this stage was not to give a literal explanation of this work but rather to pose and solve questions of his own on topics that paralleled subject "distinctions" in Lombard.
Slightly less eerie are the accounts of how groups solve questions of coordination -- for example, how pedestrians on a busy sidewalk account for one another's movements well enough to avoid collisions (most of the time, anyway).
Or maybe give hints as to how to solve question 3, as it is harder than the others.
The purpose of this paper is to solve question (P) and to improve Theorem 1.1.
Who are we solving questions for?
Q: The law solved questions relating to gene patents; why not press for legal protections for genomic data?
For many Britons living in Germany, France or Italy, dual nationality solves questions about freedom of movement to work in the EU, pensions and healthcare.
