The phrase "address competitiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or actions aimed at improving or responding to competitive situations in business or other contexts.
Example: "To succeed in the market, we must address competitiveness by enhancing our product offerings and customer service."
Alternatives: "tackle competition" or "respond to competitive pressures".
This article compares policy discussions in the US and the EU on how to address competitiveness and carbon leakage concerns, with a focus on the role of import-related border adjustment measures.
To address competitiveness, Aronietis et al. (2010) use cost, capacity, hinterland connection, reliability, location, flexibility, and other evaluation criteria for Western European ports.
They evaluate a wide range of policy options, including those that would impose carbon costs on foreign-produced goods at the border (currently included in draft US legislation and under consideration in the EU) in terms of their effectiveness in reducing emissions and addressing competitiveness issues and their impact on health of multilateral trade and climate negotiations.
It analyses the kinds of measures that so far have been put forward with a view to addressing competitiveness and carbon leakage; compares the approaches to the problems in the US and the EU; and provides a preliminary discussion of international cooperation on border adjustment measures.
We need metropolitan-scale governance to address global competitiveness, climate change and poverty reduction, all of which transcend local boundaries.
In October the issue overshadowed a Brussels summit that was supposed to address economic competitiveness in the EU.
The Workforce Quality Commission, the first blue-ribbon commission to address workforce competitiveness issues in a global economy, was established under her direction.
So, among the feasible set of options to address international competitiveness concerns -- if only imperfectly and at some cost -- which is best?
Glied [ 16] specifies three market failures any system must address (industry competitiveness, asymmetric information about health risks and moral hazard and information about health care quality).
Data on education levels addressed workforce competitiveness and readiness, while data on outstanding mortgage debt offered insight into home equity and the stability of the housing market.
I suggest public-private partnerships are essential to addressing U.S. competitiveness and are working today.
