The phrase "a priority of addressing" is not correct in standard written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of tackling a specific issue or concern, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "Our organization has made it a priority to address the issue of climate change."
Alternatives: "a priority to address" or "an emphasis on addressing".
It's easier still to point the finger at the first president to make a top priority of addressing man-made global warming.
Economists who apply a standard discount rate, a method for calculating the possible economic consequences of future climate change, are in effect writing off what happens beyond 2050 -- so unsurprisingly they downplay the priority of addressing climate change in comparison with shorter-term efforts to help the world's poor.
In considering these potential areas for future research, determining the priority of addressing different research questions often depends on individual perspectives.
The priority of addressing alcohol use among college students is well evidenced by the NIAAA's Rapid Response to College Drinking Problems initiative, which produced recommendations for reducing heavy drinking by this subgroup (see DeJong et al. 2009; Nelson et al. 2010).
Once the parties end, Mr. Obama's second-term challenges are formidable, not least given his ambitious priorities of addressing the national debt, illegal immigration and gun violence.
In a post on Medium, he wrote: "It should become a priority of Facebook's to address this.
Matt Galligan, the founder of the Circa news app, wrote about Facebook's app in a Medium post in October last year, criticising the company for their products' effects on battery life and saying: "It should become a priority of Facebook's to address this".
When we started Howard Baines we made it a priority to find a way of addressing this.
"We had a very productive meeting with them and assured them that all of their security concerns would be addressed as a priority of the city".
