Here's an approach.
Let's start with the prompt first. 2x ≥ x² implies 2x - x² ≥ 0, or x(2 - x) ≥ 0.
If x(2-x) ≥ 0, one of three things will be true:
1: x = 0
2: 2 - x = 0, in which case 2 = x
3: Both x and (2 - x) are positive, in which case 2 > x > 0
So we know that if 2 ≥ x ≥ 0, we'll have 2x ≥ x².
On the other hand, if x > 2 or 0 > x, we'll have x² > 2x.
S1 tells us that x > 0, but this isn't enough: if x = 2.5, x² > 2x, but if x = 2, 2x ≥ x².
S2 tells us that 3 > x, but this isn't enough: we could still have x = 2.5 or x = 2.
S1 + S2 tells us that 3 > x > 0, but we still don't have enough: we could still have x = 2.5 or x = 2.