The phrase "address consequences" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to consider or respond to the outcomes of a particular action or decision.
Example: "In our meeting, we must address consequences of the new policy changes to ensure everyone understands the potential impacts."
Alternatives: "consider repercussions" or "tackle outcomes".
Finally, we address consequences and describe the use of the patterns in two open-source software projects: ForTrilinos and Morfeus.
Three new statewide paid sick days laws were enacted, giving workers the right to earn paid sick time they can use to recover from the flu, take a child or parent to see a doctor, or address consequences of domestic violence.
Where appropriate, we address consequences of these decisions.
Public health authorities should specifically address consequences of control measures on the daily life of contacts.
You can address consequences further down the line.
The terminist authors did not address consequence as an autonomous topic of investigation; their views on the matter are scattered along their analyses of sentences, the Topics, fallacies and syncategoremata (the syncategorema 'si' in particular).
A number of recent theoretical studies have addressed consequences of a coupling between the two monolayers in a membrane (18, 19).
In fact, many mechanisms involved in apoptotic signaling cascades were solved by addressing consequences and pathways initiated by CD95 ligation in activated T cells or other "CD95-sensitive" cell populations.
Previous studies addressing consequences of antibiotic treatment in early life were hampered by a retrospective approach [ 11, 33, 39, 47], divergent study populations [ 48], smaller sample sizes [ 17] or a limited period of follow-up [ 34, 49].
All women delivered by 21 August 2011, and the follow-up component of the study addressing consequences of GDM in an urban setting of Vietnam has been published elsewhere (16).
