The phrase "address exclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the need to confront or deal with issues related to exclusion, such as in social, educational, or organizational settings.
Example: "To create a more inclusive environment, we must address exclusion in our policies and practices."
Alternatives: "tackle exclusion" or "confront exclusion".
The EU should combat radicalisation by addressing exclusion, not by conflating conservative religious faith with terrorism.
It starts with addressing exclusion and bullying by developing courage, compassion and communication, and goes beyond that to engage young people in seeing themselves as agents of social change.
A rights-based approach to inclusive quality education is based on a transformative agenda, one that addresses exclusion, existing inequalities in accessing education, and promotes full participation by all children in inclusive quality education, taking into consideration their individual strengths, abilities and needs.
Allowing for incorrect addresses, exclusions on nonAfro-Caribbean individuals and deaths, the total estimated number of eligible SLE cases in Northern Trinidad is 167, of whom we have ascertained 122 (73%).
The list of interesting people working to address digital exclusion could be as long as the web is wide.
She also considers that the council's responsibility to address financial exclusion is not just about helping residents cope better, but about oversight, reporting and lobbying.
The current proposal for an EU directive on public-sector website accessibility will help address the exclusion of disabled people from the online world.
"The museum was a radical gesture to address the exclusion of black artists from the canonical presentation of art history," Ms. Golden said.
Examples of service systems designed to address social exclusion were presented at the workshop, revealing the need to better understand governance arrangements.
