The phrase "able to address such" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capability to deal with specific issues or topics.
Example: "The team is well-equipped and able to address such complex challenges effectively."
Alternatives: "capable of handling such" or "qualified to tackle such".
But without the fetishistic impulse, it's doubtful whether Weber, or any other film-maker for that matter, would be able to address such rambling material with such confidence.
"To be able to address such an intensely personal issue and say, 'Listen, there's no problem in that department,' to me, that showed an incredible degree of psychological strength".
Saturation phenomena often produce nonlinear dose curves, and any risk assessment system should be able to address such effects.
Before being able to address such complex issues, the cell culture method used must allow longer-term culturing of hepatocytes.
There is evidence that sildenafil is able to address such antipsychotic related sexual dysfunction in men including those patients who also report raised serum prolactin levels.
There are also other confounding factors that we were not able to address, such as maternal smoking behavior, alcohol consumption and other risk factors for congenital anomalies.
The predictive ability and sensitivity of the model reflected the inherent high variability in relationships between wetland characteristics, hydrology and fish responses, but was nonetheless able to address satisfactorily such complexities within a holistic framework.
Nor is it able to address questions such as clinical safety or health economics.
Using the RF1 knockout strain we may now be able to address questions such as whether the altered code can eventually be fixed, how long this process would take, and what physiological changes are necessary for such adaptations.
Using mobile phones for data collection will for instance not be able to address issues such as household access, selecting an appropriate sample that permit generalization of findings, or the complexities of clustered sampling to reflect population statistics.
While the utility of such parameters for diagnostic or treatment purposes is still unknown, the caregiver is advised to seek the ones he can easily obtain to be able to address them (such as ovarian-derived hyperandrogenism) or at least be aware of their presence and significance.
