The phrase "action and address" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing communication, behavior, or directives, often in relation to how one should respond or engage in a situation.
Example: "In any negotiation, both action and address are crucial for achieving a successful outcome."
Alternatives: "behavior and communication" or "response and engagement".
This created conditions for new forms of political action and address.
It is imperative that we contact our elected officials and implore them to take action and address problems such as illegal, substandard, overcrowded housing; code enforcement; gang activity; drugs; and other social, public-health and safety issues that are at the root of Huntington Station's deterioration.
"This needs to be a wake up call for European heads of state to take action and address what is without a doubt one of the biggest humanitarian crises on the frontiers of Europe in a generation," the spokesperson told The Independent.
Second, work is required to guide, encourage, and incentivize the public and private sectors to take action and address disaster risk.
These theories presume rational and conscious action and address large-scale organizations as a whole rather than as environments in which individuals work, and are influenced by power, status and fulfillment of various needs and goals.
His thought-provoking commentaries call people to action and address a wide range of contemporary issues from faith to politics and television to constitutional rights.
Al Qaeda stresses radical but individual action and addresses a wider audience than just the Muslim community, hence the converts.
Those questions, which are to be answered by May 31, go well beyond the agency's actions and address the questions Republicans have been asking for a week: Who in the Obama administration knew what?
The village headmen will then convene meetings with community members to read the messages, encourage dialogue and challenge villagers to take the necessary actions and address relevant issues.
Bee, B. et al. in Research, Action and Policy: Addressing the Gendered Impacts of Climate Change (eds Alston, M. & Whittenbury, K.) 95 108 (Springer, Berlin, 2012).
Rather the unifying argument of the piece is the importance of the inclusion and the meaningful and active involvement of sex workers in decision making, programming, advocacy and action to address stigma and discrimination and capacity building.
