The phrase "address capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the ability to handle or manage a certain amount of something, such as resources, people, or data.
Example: "We need to address capacity issues in our server infrastructure to ensure optimal performance during peak usage times."
Alternatives: "manage capacity" or "handle capacity".
Greening said: "At the heart is the need to address capacity shortfall.
This has left the government with the dilemma of either being framed as anti-business if it does not act to address capacity, or anti-environment if it goes ahead with expansion.
Using real-world examples, the authors show how deciding to end a relationship with a customer segment or individual can increase profitability, improve employee morale, address capacity constraints, and bolster a business strategy.
The academic literature, in this area, presents a research practice gap with a lack of studies on the application of decision support tools to address capacity planning problems in real-world ETO settings.
The ward concerned has been closed to new admissions, an emergency control centre has been put in place to address capacity problems, and patients are being urged to go to A&E only if they have a serious or life-threatening condition.
"Bidders will be asked to consider innovative solutions to address capacity issues such as changing the balance of first and standard class provision on carriages or by encouraging more passengers to travel at quieter times where they have the option to do so," it states.
Last week, as part of his "nonvoter tour" of the Midwest, Mr. Nader addressed capacity audiences of 1,800 in Madison, Wis., and 1,000 in Flint, 1,200 in Ann Arbor and 1,700 in East Lansing, Mich.
The Office of Digital Learning provides technologies, resources, and expertise, enabling MIT to be an incubator for developing curriculum resources, addressing capacity building through professional development of educators, and influencing learning contexts and activities.
For instance, Sölveling [7] proposed a long-term approach of addressing capacity scarcity by modifying an airport's configuration and increasing its runway efficiency.
Ardagna et al. [6] proposed a distributed algorithm for managing SaaS cloud systems that addresses capacity allocation for multiple heterogeneous applications.
UNICEF's contribution focuses on the agency's comparative advantage in addressing capacity gaps in the nutrition sector.
