The phrase "address ballooning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to managing or controlling the rapid increase of something, often in a technical or economic sense.
Example: "The company needs to address ballooning costs in order to maintain profitability."
Alternatives: "tackle rising costs" or "manage escalating expenses".
The nation's third-largest public school district has been waiting along with the city of Chicago and other local governments for Illinois lawmakers to address ballooning pension costs.
As migrant debts mount, a U.S. wage becomes the only realistic way to address ballooning loans and save collateralized homes and land.
He managed to get all sides the table even opposing sides to address ballooning incarceration rates, high recidivism, and the $80 billion taxpayer burden of keeping more than 2 million Americans behind bars every year.
"While we've cut more than half a billion in spending outside the classroom, many more tough choices must be made to address ballooning pension costs and an estimated $3 billion combined deficit over the next three fiscal years," the statement said, adding that support for students would not be sacrificed.
The ratings agency said the Japanese government had no "coherent strategy" to address its ballooning debt.
The hospital, the premier health-care provider in the Hudson Valley, has laid off hundreds of employees and struggled to address a ballooning deficit, now estimated at $100 million.
Jean-Claude Trichet, the president of the ECB, warned yesterday that Europe's governments need to take tougher action to address their ballooning debts.
Shortly afterward, the Met's leadership announced that the museum was eliminating the jobs of up to 100 people in administrative, conservationist and curatorial positions in an effort to address a ballooning $30 million deficit.
They formed a group, raised some money, hosted some fly-ins and started to make noise about how important it was to address the ballooning national debt though a big, bipartisan deal.
S.& P., in downgrading Japan, warned that the Japanese government had no "coherent strategy" to address its ballooning deficit, and that its already high debt burden was likely to continue to rise further than it had anticipated before the financial crisis.
When S.& P. downgraded Japan, it said that the Japanese government had no "coherent strategy" to address its ballooning deficit, and that its already high debt burden was likely to continue to rise further than it had anticipated before the financial crisis.
