"stylistic solutions" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to creative solutions to problems, such as solutions that involve artistic or design-focused elements. For example, "My team came up with some very interesting stylistic solutions for our project."
More important, perhaps, is the fact that the adoption of materials not used in sophisticated art, the forcing of a limited technology toward artistic expression, and the adaptation of rather remotely perceived sophisticated ideas to the folk artists' concept of the realities of life result in some highly original stylistic solutions.
Madlax was often accused of being secondary and reusing Noir's stylistic solutions, such as the story premise, the two heroines' appearance, and the musical style.
I think uppercasing is the simplest stylistic solution.
Moreover, when a solution is incorrect, good stylistic practices such as commenting may help us determine what you were trying to do and award partial credit.
But whatever the stylistic differences, both strokes were similar in spirit, ingenious solutions to sporting conundrums.
Mr. Thacker's solution was to employ a variety of stylistic approaches -- from hand-held camera shots to five-minute segments done in one long take.
Hyperion was the solution they needed to realize both those stylistic elements and the outrageous complexity of San Fransokyo itself.
The satisfactions it offers are those of above-average serial television: nasty villains (including a hulking blond boxer played by Mikael Spreitz) and intrepid heroes; elaborate mysteries with tidy solutions; a workaday environment rendered realistically, with an occasional stylistic flourish.
He took various structural and ornamental solutions from nazarí and mudéjar art, which he used with variations and stylistic freedom in his works.
Given their numeric value and strictly instrumental, thematic and complementary nature, the proposed parameters do not have any geometric, formal or stylistic characterization, and thus can be considered as capable of leaving an appropriate level of freedom within the design of solutions aimed at meeting both contemporary and future functional and aesthetic needs.
