The phrase "address anomalies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to identify and resolve irregularities or unexpected issues in data, processes, or systems.
Example: "The team will meet next week to address anomalies in the recent sales data that could impact our forecasting."
Alternatives: "resolve discrepancies" or "tackle irregularities".
A Treasury spokesman said: "At the budget, we announced proposals to address anomalies that have built up in the VAT system and have led to similar products being taxed differently.
"It needs to explain and address anomalies which mean that, for example, you can have a free bag with a carton of chips but not if it comes with a burger in a box," said Bob Gordon, head of environment.
In an international system plagued by inaction, failures to address anomalies and abuses of transitions of power are precursors to more significant crises.
(iii) the assessment of current forest legislation to address anomalies where fruit tree planting and use are hindered by outdated and inappropriate timber-based laws.
It is at this stage that inconsistencies can be identified and a process of remediation to address anomalies can be established.
Pilot testing of the questionnaire took place in a community outside the designated study regions and helped to improve clarity of the questions to the study team as well as address anomalies in the flow of questions.
Many techniques in the last several years have been developed to address anomaly detection in univariate time series.
Additional refinements to the theory have been made to address certain anomalies, or unexpected scenarios, that the theory could not explain.
To address the anomalies the Alzheimer's Society has long campaigned for the government to adjust the free nursing care rules to reflect the real needs of those who suffer from Alzheimer's and other forms of dementia.
The Treasury said it wanted to address "borderline anomalies" and close loopholes in the VAT system "to prevent avoidance and ensure compliance".
"We worked closely to address any anomalies identified between the two systems and as a result, the majority of Northern Ireland records were successfully merged with DVLAs on 21 July.
