The phrase "address debt" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial matters, particularly in the context of managing or resolving debt issues.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will need to address debt and explore potential solutions for repayment."
Alternatives: "tackle debt" or "manage debt".
This is the time to address debt and trade imbalances to provide meaningful social safeguards and secure livelihoods to the poor of the world.
The Republican plan to address debt right now, in an economic trough, echoes the horrendous mistake Japan made in the mid-1990s just as it was emerging from its own deep recession.
In an effort to reassure Wall Street that Sumner M. Redstone does not need to sell more shares in Viacom and CBS to address debt problems at his privately held company, Viacom said on Friday that it would end its program to buy his shares at the same rate that it repurchased from public shareholders.
In the past, President Barack Obama has publicly expressed doubts about the loans-for-austerity approach taken by European leaders to address debt crises in struggling European nations.
The G-8 has already launched initiatives to address debt relief, infectious diseases, and the information-technology gap.
While economists say China has plenty of financial firepower to address debt-related problems, the speed of the accumulation and the heavy lending in particular to rusty old industries such as steel and cement could cause issues.
In addressing debt Americans debated complicated questions of commerce and agriculture, nationalism and federalism, dependence and independence, slavery and freedom.
There is little doubt that China must change to a new model, one that relies on consumption to generate growth, while addressing debt and broadening the use of sustainable energy and environmental practices.
They inserted the following text into the specific paragraph that addresses debt management: "Maintaining sustainable debt levels is the responsibility of the borrowing countries … " It is plainly obvious why this language is harmful and, given the situation in Greece, callous for the EU to even propose it.
First, countries have been reluctant to give up power to supranational rules or institutions, and creditors and debtors have felt that there were sufficient instruments for addressing debt crises at hoc.
As leaders, our politicians must be setting the tone for this conversation and honestly addressing debt for both its positives and negatives.
