The phrase "address feeling" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of acknowledging or responding to emotions in a conversation or situation.
Example: "In our next meeting, we should take some time to address feeling among team members to ensure everyone feels heard."
Alternatives: "acknowledge emotions" or "respond to feelings".
And, sadly, your behavior dovetailed perfectly with the New York Times article "Facing Up to the Inevitable, in Search of a Good Death" of Dec. 30, 2003, which speaks of physicians who withdraw from patients rather than address feeling 'guilty, insecure, frustrated and inadequate.' "It is true that you informed my wife, offhandedly, that the hospice staff would care for her during the final phase.
How do I address feeling a heavy emotion?
As a university professor, I sat through my institution's recent commencement address feeling this was also my graduation.
How do I address feeling a heavy emotion?... Seeing and hearing Anita having that experience was... really is about faith".
This posting is by Andrea Giunta, Professor of Latin American Art History and Criticism and Director of the Center for Latin American Visual Studies at the University of Texas, Austin, who will deliver the opening keynote address, Feeling the Past.
"If there is something I treasure about the company of other men it is that we lie about fish, don't address feelings, and don't talk about relationships.
Jabbour said the psychological support would help the women address feelings of self-esteem and stigma as well as the scars of daily torture and violence and humiliation, as well as helping them to rebuild the ability to trust.
Lainey Collins, the fund's director of off-season camping, said that after a few weekends she and her staff found that the families had to address feelings of isolation.
The parents/companions must also address feelings of powerlessness, changes in their routine, and giving up the comfort of their homes.
Therapy has also helped her address feelings of anger and abandonment.
For centuries, artists have turned to their work to address feelings of anger, confusion, fear, sadness, hope and love.
