The phrase "address conditions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to deal with or respond to specific situations or circumstances.
Example: "In order to improve the overall performance of the project, we must first address conditions that are hindering progress."
Alternatives: "tackle issues" or "respond to circumstances".
"They address conditions around bars and clubs and dance clubs and things of that nature".
Some of the changes will address conditions that contributed to the fire.
At present the commission spends on average 140 million a year on Afghanistan and 66 million on Pakistan, excluding humanitarian aid like that given recently to help address conditions in the Swat Valley.
A couple of years after her surgery, she visited the hospital to introduce her husband to Varghese, who travels frequently around the country, training surgeons on how to address conditions such as club foot and polio.
Edesia was sending its products to agencies in Haiti, the World Food Program among them, but what interested Salem most was the prospect of using ready-to-use foods to address conditions beyond severe malnutrition.
Plaintiff: The City of Ottawa, Ontario Claim: The City of Ottawa, the capital of Canada, is suing the City of Ottawa, the Canadian Department of External Affairs, and the federal government for chronically failing to address conditions that perennially place Ottawa first on every diplomatic list of "Most Boring Posting," "Dullest Capital City," and "Worst Place in the World to Go Have a Nightcap".
Health-related emergency calls are directed to nurses after relevant information such as address, condition of the patient, level of consciousness and breathing pattern has been obtained.
"The command addresses conditions as they arise, but it's not going to show its hand in advance," he said.
After 53 tense hours, the guards were released unharmed, and good to his word, Cuomo set about addressing conditions at the prison.
Extrinsic motivation usually addresses conditions and amenities as job security or salary.
It also, crucially, partly addresses conditions BC Premier Christy Clark put on her support of the Kinder Morgan pipeline, making the project more politically palatable.
