The phrase "address a subset of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a specific portion or group within a larger context, often in academic or technical writing.
Example: "The study aims to address a subset of the population that has been historically underrepresented in research."
Alternatives: "tackle a portion of" or "focus on a segment of".
Such research, however, generally addresses a subset of the factors that underlie conservation threats, producing a limited, simplistic, and often biased view of complex, real world situations.
Nest surveys address only a subset of the factors that influence orangutan presence and abundance and they typically are unable to assess the magnitude of specific threats or their impacts.
To address this, a subset of samples was randomly selected from the cervix cohort, to encompass all ages and RNA qualities (Supplementary Table 1).
Nethery et al. (2008) found a better correlation (r = 0.72) between 48-hr personal exposure to nitric oxide and LUR-estimates based on home address in a subset of pregnant women who spent > 65% of sampling time at home, compared with those who spent ≤ 65% (r = 0.31).
In short, it is impossible to directly compare these two analyses because they use two fundamentally different approaches (U.S. EPA uses a deposition model and Trasande uses a fractional model), and they do not estimate impacts for the same populations (U.S. EPA's analysis addresses only a subset of the total because it estimates the mercury reduction solely attributable to CAMR).
Moreover, the design of translational research needs to link animal models of PTSD to clinically relevant risk factors which address why only a subset of traumatized individuals develop persistent psychopathology.
This study was implemented to address the inability of a subset of the Zorbax SB-CN columns used in this method to adequately perform this separation, which were otherwise indistinguishable from columns of this type that could.
In this article, we address a scenario where a subset of sensors, called anchor nodes, knows its own position and helps other nodes determine theirs through range-based positioning techniques.
Although p63 and p73 have similar DNA binding profiles, the above analysis does not address the possibility that a subset of sites are differentially bound by one of the proteins.
