The phrase "activities designed to address" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing specific actions or programs that are created to tackle a particular issue or need.
Example: "The organization implemented activities designed to address the rising levels of youth unemployment in the community."
Alternatives: "initiatives aimed at tackling" or "programs intended to resolve".
Students are only here for a week, but they get a realistic sense of academic life at Oxford, as well as other activities designed to address as directly as possible some of the barriers they might face in deciding to apply here.
These partners provide guidance for the program's community initiatives and health promotion activities designed to address health inequities.
The intervention consisted of a single-session group workshop with 5 interactive activities designed to address HIV prevention-related IMB constructs and to motivate condom use.
Their STEM policy frameworks include a variety of services and activities designed to address factors affecting underrepresented minority students' interest, motivation, and skills in STEM (Hulme and De Wilde 2014).
Despite a positive shift in providers' attitudes towards HIV-patients, and strengthened capacity of HIV-patients to invoke 'voice' sanctions, the scale-up of HIV services contained no specific activities designed to address the deeply rooted information and power asymmetries affecting social answerability and enforceability more broadly.
Programs and activities designed to address climate change and health issues should be established within all federal agencies whose missions mandate human health, including Departments of Commerce (specifically NOAA), Health and Human Services (particularly CDC), Homeland Security, the U.S. EPA, NIH, National Science Foundation, and U.S. Geological Survey.
Data collection activities were designed to address each of the study's specific aims.
Depending upon the student response patterns, differentiated instructional activities can be designed to address common naive ideas, explain key concepts, or illustrate causally robust scientific explanations.
This CE-certified, web-based activity has been designed to address the educational needs of advanced practice oncology nurse practitioners and oncology nurses who manage patients at risk of developing CINV (online access: www.paradigmmc.com/a408).
REAL Diabetes is an activity-based intervention designed to address the needs of young adults diagnosed with type 1 (T1D) or type 2 diabetes (T2D) from low socioeconomic status or racial/ethnic minority backgrounds.
Their afternoon program includes homework and developmental activities integrated with programs designed to address physical and mental health needs and HIV prevention.
