The phrase "address ethical" is not complete on its own and may require additional context to be fully correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to consider or respond to ethical issues or dilemmas in a particular situation.
Example: "In our upcoming meeting, we must address ethical concerns related to our new project."
Alternatives: "tackle ethical" or "consider ethical".
This is important because ethics education prepares students to address ethical challenges [ 28], and this multi-faceted formal ethics teaching equip students with a common framework on which to reconcile patients' medical needs with their values, perceptions, situations and beliefs.
In 2008, the WHO's Ethics and Health Team established a WHO task force to address ethical issues in TB care and control programmes.
The need to address ethical issues in global health training has also been recognized in proposed ethics guidelines [ 30- 33].
The MalariaGEN Network has adopted an integrative approach to ethics, with a team of ethicists working alongside researchers to identify and address ethical challenges relevant to the scientific project.
The opinion is the latest ruling to try to address ethical questions created by Mr. Bloomberg's public and private roles.
Perkins's argument that breeding out what he considers personality defects isn't eugenics because these are "environmental rather than genetic" traits doesn't seem to address ethical objections to eugenics.
The National Association of Basketball Coaches is requiring N.C.A.A. Division I men's coaches to attend a summit next month that will address ethical concerns.
Unfortunately, the legal professions of most countries have so far failed to develop rules to address ethical issues arising from globalization.
This is surprising considering the amount of activity and concern being promoted by the various NGOs and the massive diversity of products and specialist financial advice available for the public to choose from that actively address ethical concerns.
While some uncertainty remains about the future of stem cell research, researchers have demonstrated their ability to address ethical concerns and in doing so have ensured that their work remains patentable and commercially viable.
The conference, attended by about 70 people, was organized by several medical societies to seek consensus on ways to increase the number of transplants made possible by paired donation and address ethical issues.
