The phrase "address failure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to deal with or respond to a failure in a process, system, or project.
Example: "In our next meeting, we need to address failure in the project timeline and find solutions to get back on track."
Alternatives: "tackle failure" or "respond to failure".
In high-performing areas, we appear to be confronting problems that don't exist, rather than concentrating on using flexibility and autonomy as weapons to tackle underperformance where standards have to be raised to address failure - the original objective of academies.
It's how you address failure that determines the accomplishments and successes in your life.
A way around the problem of balance is to address failure head on.
Similar to macro-scale tests, tensile loading is the preferred method to address failure in metals.
Food industry representatives and public health officials called on members of Congress to address failures in the nation's response to the salmonella outbreak linked to fresh produce.
The workplace team also improved monitoring of the data centre, to address failures and monitor impacts of initiatives such as air flow improvements, to reduce demands on cooling.
The government also came in for criticism for failing to address failures in corporate governance rules that allowed Carillion to become a "giant and unsustainable corporate timebomb".
G4S's director of children's services Paul Cook said at the time of the report's publication that the company was working to address failures.
"But we welcome the Obama administration's decision to address failures by Guatemala, or any other Cafta country, to meet the standards incorporated in the Cafta," he said.
The scope of the reforms should address failures in the Ebola response, and entrenched weaknesses that enabled the epidemic to reach its heights.
Moreover, on one side there are the solutions only address failures after their occurrence, not before.
