The phrase "able to address issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability or readiness to deal with problems or challenges.
Example: "The team is well-prepared and able to address issues that may arise during the project."
Alternatives: "capable of resolving problems" or "equipped to handle challenges."
"The US has been the crucial actor in blocking the UN agencies being able to address issues of sexual and reproductive rights.
We want every employee who interacts with customers to listen to them and to be able to address issues that arise immediately.
Mr. McCain, sounding as though he might have been describing his own experience, said of Mr. Lieberman, "He comes back enhanced and more experienced and therefore better able to address issues of concern to the county".
Even successful litigation or a move by Congress might not be able to address issues that arise from the administration's decision, experts and critics warned, noting that the controversy over adding a citizenship question at a time when many immigrants are already leery of being targeted could have a lasting impact.
The Lib Dems and Labour were "happy with what we have got", he claimed, and only a majority Conservative government would be able to address issues "causing massive concern to the people of this country".
Applying the new National Quality Framework is an excellent opportunity to address quality in FDCs, however, it needs to be driven by a research base that is well-funded and able to address issues relating to the complexity of enhancing quality in FDCs.
Through UNICEF's Sports for Development (S4D) programme, children who are part of the Mamelodi Cricket Project will be able to address social issues, issues of violence and mitigate risky behavior amongst adolescents through physical activities.
"The Reagan Democrats were concerned about pocketbook issues," said the Erie County Republican chairman, Robert E. Davis, "and we were able to address pocketbook issues that Democrats recognized".
"Hopefully the seller is able to address the issues and get the hat back up pretty quickly if he would like to".
We need to be able to address these issues in ways that don't politicise it, that draw upon international best practice and that are effective.
The problem with these changes is that the GON could still get "unempowered people" who are not able to address the issues.
