The phrase "address dissatisfied" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are referring to the act of dealing with or responding to dissatisfaction, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to address the dissatisfied customers to improve our service."
Alternatives: "tackle dissatisfaction" or "respond to discontent".
Two of the EDE-Q (Weight/Shape Concerns subscale) items specifically address body dissatisfaction, namely, "How dissatisfied have you felt about your weight" and "How dissatisfied have you felt about your shape".
If approved as a candidate — and that is by no means assured — Mr. Rafsanjani is likely to find himself walking a tightrope, trying to address his natural constituency of dissatisfied urban Iranians who want more freedoms and realistic economic policies while not further alienating the country's leaders, many of whom say he should be tried for corruption and links to the opposition.
More than a dozen of the complaints were "administratively resolved," the Better Business Bureau's report says, which means the bureau "determined that despite the company's reasonable effort to address complaint issues, the consumer remains dissatisfied".
It is necessary to take the degree of worker satisfaction into consideration with respect to the characteristics of their jobs in order to address their discontent [ 52], as dissatisfied workers present a greater risk of suffering from burnout [ 31, 32, 53].
Participants were asked a range of questions that addressed each area, including if they were satisfied or dissatisfied with their job, if they had health insurance and if they'd laughed or smiled the previous day.
Researchers are dissatisfied with how landscape is treated in EIAs; to address this, the paper focuses on the retrospective historical view, landscape change, and public participation.
To deal with such dissatisfied customers, the proposed food security law would establish a system to address grievances at the state and district level, which could include setting up of helplines and call centers.
In the wake of the US departure from Iraq in December 2011 various organizations including Al-Qaeda and other dissatisfied Sunni groups in both Iraq and in neighboring Syria sought to address their political grievances against the existing government.
Addressing journalists in Beijing, Lu Kang, a foreign ministry spokesman, said China was strongly dissatisfied with America's actions, which he described as a threat to China's sovereignty.
Besig, dissatisfied with Osmond Fraenkel's tamer defense, filed an additional amicus brief that directly addressed Hirabayashi's constitutional rights.
