The phrase "address a range of issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing multiple topics or problems that need to be dealt with or considered.
Example: "The report aims to address a range of issues affecting the local community, including education, healthcare, and employment."
Alternatives: "tackle various issues" or "cover a variety of topics."
The programmes, which address a range of issues including malaria and vaccinations, have been running since 1999.
Several different Example Reference Biospheres were explored in BIOMASS Theme 1 to address a range of issues that arise.
Lofrumento said that Universal Music had been working with the FTC to address a range of issues, and that it was supportive of new digital services.
The measures attempted to address a range of issues including underage marriage, women's rights, domestic violence, forced child labour and sexual trafficking.
America's schools are not immune from this division and incivility and are similarly challenged to address a range of issues that confront our society.
Keys, which started with homes for children with attachment disorder, now has more than 80 children's homes and offers programmes to address a range of issues, including substance abuse, eating disorders, offending and sexual exploitation.
In the meantime, Ryan addressed a range of issues confronting the team.
This talk addresses a range of issues relating to digital incivility with en emphasis on cyber-violence.
Mr. Graham, who runs a management consulting firm out of his home, is quick to note his achievements as a lawyer, author and occasional television and radio commentator who has addressed a range of issues, particularly race relations.
The book provides an overview of microfinance by addressing a range of issues, including lessons from informal markets, savings and insurance, the role of women, the place of subsidies, impact measurement, and management incentives.
In an interview addressing a range of issues, he called the Bush Mideast policies "confused," saying Mr. Bush could not expect to achieve peace without maintaining at least low-level contacts with Yasir Arafat.
