The phrase "able to address that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when indicating someone's capability to deal with a specific issue or topic.
Example: "I believe she is able to address that concern during the meeting."
Alternatives: "capable of handling that" or "equipped to deal with that".
But the justices would be able to address that issue only if they decide that the case is properly before them.
(If one sentence down in the article had acknowledged that a number of people were probably aware of the program, both the newsroom and I would have been better able to address that wave of criticism).
"So while they didn't know that it was one particular person who was feeling quite stressed, they knew the balance within the team and were able to address that," says Warden.
You could spend several thousand dollars exterminating your apartment, but if you haven't been able to address that root problem, you will be doing it again in three or four months".
She pointed out that after a complex past — characterized by political structures that have included colonialism, dictatorship, autocracy and, finally, democracy — many of the region's artists have only recently felt able to address that past openly in their work.
Being installed in the job in late September didn't give the Mount Sion club-man a great deal of time to survey the club scene in the county but he has been able to address that over the last number of weeks.
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).
We found faculty/attending physicians were less confident that their department would be able to address problems that arose during implementation than were residents/fellows; however, faculty/attending physicians were more willing to change their work practices for MU than were residents/fellows (data not shown).
The more varied the group of people that own land, the more those with power will be aware of and able to address issues that affect everyone who works the land.
Through this attitude they were able to address issues that arose in the field.
