The phrase "address causes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to identify and tackle the underlying reasons for a problem or issue.
Example: "In order to improve community health, we must address causes such as poverty and lack of access to healthcare."
Alternatives: "tackle the root issues" or "confront the underlying factors".
Both regulations are controversial, as they impose costs and do not address causes of the financial crisis.
The premier, Annastacia Palaszczuk, has asked the high-level delegation to further efforts to improve community safety and address causes of unrest in the Indigenous Cape York community.
They address causes and consequences of inadequate or inappropriate nutrition resulting from both over-and under-consumption of food and nutrients.
Such a combined approach should address causes of abnormal cervical afferent input as well as the important links between the cervical, vestibular and ocular systems and adaptive changes in the sensorimotor control system.
While Bahraini officials vow that the Grand Prix will be held as planned on Sunday, Shiite opposition groups and rights organizations have denounced the race as a public relations stunt that has sought to mask what they call the monarchy's failures to address causes of political discontent here.
In many cases, they are founding their own organizations to address causes they care about.
A mix-up over an address caused confusion in the response to a fire in Brooklyn on Wednesday in which six people were injured.
The follow-up article, to be published in the next issue of Evolution Education and Outreachh, will address cause and chance.
The Illinois Statewide Terrorism and Intelligence Center (STIC) previously claimed a hacker with a Russian IP address caused a pump to burn out.
To address cause and effect, human genetics offers some clues.
In this study we examined all-cause mortality but we did not address cause-specific mortality.
