The phrase "address air" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when to use it, as the phrase lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "We need to address air quality issues in our city."
Alternatives: "tackle air" or "discuss air".
This is a regional opportunity to address air problems.
The rules, announced on Wednesday by the Environmental Protection Agency, are the first federal effort to address air pollution problems associated with hydraulic fracturing.
International cooperation to address air pollution and acid deposition began with the 1972 United Nations Conference on the Human Environment in Stockholm, Sweden.
"The real issue is that the government has no plan to address air pollution and has tried to hide the problem.
"This agency is required by law to address air pollution that affects public health," said Jerry Martin, a spokesman for the California Air Resources Board.
"... Mr Johnson put in place the most ambitious and comprehensive measures to address air pollution of any major world city," a spokesman said.
In his weekly radio address aired Saturday morning, Mr. Obama promised to battle what he called special interests and to push hard for regulatory reform.
The Russian president's address aired a long list of grievances, with the west's attempts to contain Russia in the 18th to 20th centuries right at the top.
Maybe this is a little bit crazy doing seven at once, but after "The Address" airs, it will be six.
Nevertheless, the coverage unfolding now represents a new level of depth in addressing air pollution.
Encouragingly, there is evidence from the WHO data that many cities are addressing air pollution.
