The phrase "address arguments" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or dealing with specific points or claims in a debate, discussion, or analysis.
Example: "In her essay, she aims to address arguments regarding climate change and its impact on global ecosystems."
Alternatives: "tackle points" or "respond to claims".
Some of the many briefs filed for the detainees address arguments to Justice Kennedy.
"For reasons of good taste which should be (though apparently, are not) too obvious to explain," Judge Melgren declined, with jurisprudential delicacy, to address arguments made in the opposing brief about the date of conception.
The NGA released a report last month to address arguments they hear against parent governors, including that some can be disruptive and divert focus from the issues at hand.
In such cases, courts in other states have applied their own law to address arguments by objecting stockholders, as well as grapple with procedural obstacles, including whether such objectors formally must intervene in order to appeal the approval of a settlement.
Officials did not address arguments, lawyers said, that they were legally bound to provide education services and proper assessment of special needs and behavior problems. .
On Tuesday morning, the attorneys spent hours discussing with the judge which team of specially-assigned federal prosecutors would address arguments over the impact of the federal government's investigation of defense team members, which was discovered more than two years ago and still hasn't been resolved.
Miliband, they added, "was not prepared either to produce evidence or address argument to us".
For example, the connect system call takes an IP address argument, which identifies the target host with which a connection should be established.
Dismissal in the interest of justice is a legal move that can be used by prosecutors to dismiss a charge without addressing arguments made by an opponent.
The memo also addresses arguments by some scholars of international law that for legal purposes there is no armed conflict in Yemen.
The author then addresses arguments regarding the moral authority of the image in European Christianity from the medieval through the early modern periods.
