The phrase "address fully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a topic or issue should be discussed in detail or thoroughly.
Example: "In your report, please ensure that you address fully the concerns raised by the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "discuss in detail" or "cover comprehensively".
That's one thing that the culture and the law need to address fully, Mr. Hoofnagle suggested.
His change in personality is something that Vermeil will not address fully, mainly because that is the way of National Football League coaches.
And he has yet to address fully the issues that likely voters in a general election tell pollsters are most important: jobs and the economy.
Only last week, a report from the National Audit Office noted: "Despite the importance of GPs in tackling health inequalities, the department has yet to address fully GP shortages in areas of need".
Well, my only question to you is whether you told the president -- A. I understand, Commissioner, but I will, if you'll just give me a moment, I will address fully the questions that you've asked.
That could be too great a challenge to address fully in the coming labor talks, which begin July 23, said Gary N. Chaison, professor of industrial relations at Clark University in Worcester, Mass.
He added that the problem could not be addressed fully until spring training.
If investors' rights were abused, this needs to be addressed fully.
"On its face, however, this transaction raises competitive concerns that must be addressed fully before a final decision is made by D.O.T.," the agency said.
"It's an epidemic that is not being addressed fully," said Bob Filner, a Democratic congressman from San Diego and the senior Democrat on the House Veterans Affairs Committee.
This article addresses fully coupled electromechanical buckling analysis of active laminated composite thin to thick plates using partial hierarchical Rayleigh Ritz solution.
