The phrase "address common sense" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of considering practical or logical reasoning in a particular context or argument.
Example: "In our discussions, we must address common sense to ensure that our solutions are both practical and effective."
Alternatives: "consider practical reasoning" or "appeal to logic".
As President Obama said in his State of the Union address this week, it is "common sense" to ask a billionaire to pay, proportionally, at least as much as his secretary in taxes.
While we await data that address the outstanding issues, common sense dictates that clinicians avoid causing hypoglycemia whenever possible.
And Dietrich Stout, an archaeologist at Emory University in Atlanta, comments that "a major strength of the paper is that it adopts an experimental approach to questions that have otherwise largely been addressed through intuition or common sense".
Recognizing that job-creating startups need more help than just access to talent, Startup Act 2.0 also addresses government regulation, makes common sense changes to the tax code that will help facilitate investment in startups, and accelerates the commercialization of university research.
I wish you luck, Mr. President, with your address, and with efforts to bring common sense to the debate over gun control.
Unfortunately, at the request of the American Petroleum Institute (API) and others in industry, the Trump administration has issued a proposal to dramatically weaken common sense standards that address oil and gas emissions, allowing for an increase in pollution.
These tragedies must end," and Vice President Joe Biden is leading an effort to recommend practical, common sense steps to address the slaughter of innocents in our own country.
In his statement, Holder said that Clinton "has bold plans to address police brutality" and "fight for common sense reforms to our gun laws" — issues that are particularly significant to black voters.
