this problem(overpopulation) can be solved(resolved or settled)

[keannu]

[FONT=&#48148]As a result, This problems will be brought down when there are combined effort by every sector of our society.
[/FONT][FONT=&#48148]=> this problem(overpopulation) can be solved(resolved or settled) when there are combined efforts by every sector of our society.
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Which would sound better for overpopulation? "solved", "resolved" or "settled"?[/FONT]

 

[bhaisahab]

I'd use "resolved". The first sentence contains several errors.

 

[keannu]

The first one is before correction, but the second one, after correction.

 

[keannu]

Why can't "solve" work here?

 

[GoesStation]

Note that a space is required before each opening parenthesis: this problem_(overpopulation)....

I indicated where to insert a space with an underscore character.

 

[Roman55]

Why can't "solve" work here?

It can.

 

[konungursvia]

Solve is a word we use with mathematical problems, which are relatively simple and deductive compared to sociological problems, which require 'finesse' in Pascal's sense of the word -- a deep understanding of many areas, with a great ability to weigh different types of variables.

 

[keannu]

What errors does it have? Is the correction right?
this problem(overpopulation) can be solved(resolved or settled) when there are combined efforts by every sector of our society.
=> ...if every sector of our society makes efforts together.

 

[GoesStation]

One problem it has is the lack of a space before each open parenthesis.

 

[Aamir Tariq]

I'd use "resolved". The first sentence contains several errors.

When I posted a similar thread about where to use solve and where to use resolve, I was told to use solve with problems, and resolve with issues.

The issues has been resolved.
The problem has been solved.

Now when I am looking at this thread I am getting confused with the answers.

 

[Charlie Bernstein]

As a result, This problem [because "This" is singular] will be solved when there are combined efforts [because "there are" is plural] by every sector of our society.
=> This problem [space] (overpopulation) [It's grammatical, but it's better not to say "(overpopulation)." It should already be clear. If it's not clear, then start the sentence with "Overpopulation," not "This problem."] can be solved [space] (resolved or settled) ["solved" is the best word] when there are combined efforts by every sector of our society.
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Which would sound best: "solved", "resolved," or "settled"?

Does that help?