The phrase "address clues" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to focus on or respond to hints or information that may lead to a solution or understanding of a situation.
Example: "In order to solve the mystery, we must carefully address the clues left behind at the scene."
Alternatives: "respond to hints" or "consider the indications".
The review will address clues for optimal global care, such as the need for complete initial evaluation, the importance of patient education, the unmasking of non-compliance to therapy, the reason for an early treatment switch in non-responding patients, the need for prolonged immunosuppression, optimal renal protection, and prevention of cardiovascular disease and other comorbidities.
But with cellphones so common, Dr. McKenna said, hospitals now often search through cellphone address books for clues about whom to contact.
On Web forums, Seattleites tracked down the teenager's name and address through the clues in the photos: the truck's license plate, the high school named on Mayer's sweatshirt and the inspection sticker affixed to his tank.
He dropped out of community college and lost interest not just in boxing but also in music; he used to play piano and violin, classical music and rap, and his e-mail address was a clue to how he once saw himself: [email protected].
In particular, subroutines exist which look for email and IP/URL addresses (using contextual clues such as "@", "http", "http", "://", "www"., "web ., ".org", ".com" and ".net").net
My street address, however, contains important clues about my economic and social context -- clues that could help my physician diagnose, treat and advise me.
The subject line read, simply, "Contact us," and the return address — [email protected] — offered no clues to the message's origin.
Typically, Web company receives information about the type of page the user is looking at, the user's I.P. address (which sometimes has clues to the user's location), and for advertising, the content of the ad.
Although transplantation of bioengineered cells is still far in time, experience accumulated in islet transplantation protocols and in experiments with appropriate animal models will give more likely the clues to address this question in the future.
However, the data in the present study provide several clues to address this question.
However, the results in the present paper may provide several clues to address this issue.
