The phrase "able to address problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's capability or skill in solving issues or challenges.
Example: "The new software is designed to be able to address problems that arise during data processing."
Alternatives: "capable of solving issues" or "equipped to tackle challenges."
I want to be able to address problems that are important to the world and difficult to solve, or even formulate properly.
"Clearly, one of the purposes behind additional U.S. forces is to give the commanders the maneuverable capability to be able to address problems across the entire RC South," Gates said.
In this paper, we discuss some of the ways in which the need to be able to address problems of varying kinds and complexity can be met by different information processing systems.
Here, an organism is wrongly seen as being able to address problems it can face in the environment, by altering itself in such a way that can be passed onto its offspring.
Faculty/attending physicians also were less likely to believe that their department would be able to address problems that arose during MU implementation as compared with residents/fellows.
Furthermore, physicians (28.4%) were significantly less likely to believe that their department would be able to address problems that arose during MU implementation as compared to advanced practice providers (42.6%) and nurses (47.1%) (p = 0.023).
Europe is too disparate to be able to find sufficient unity to address problems in its own backyard.
People don't want to come across as not being able to address critical problems.
If we are not able to address those problems successfully, there will be no modernisation in Russia.
Technology has not been able to address 'soft' problems associated with the human side – like culture, intuition, creativity.
With luck, new machines that are now coming into service, or will do so soon, will be able to address these problems.
