The phrase "address honestly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to encourage someone to speak or respond with sincerity and transparency about a topic.
Example: "In our meeting, I hope everyone can address honestly the challenges we are facing."
Alternatives: "speak candidly" or "respond truthfully".
This is an issue which neither side of politics has been willing to address honestly.
This may be one of the few books for young readers to address honestly not just the payoffs of artistic success but also the risks.
Slack's annual State of the Lab address "honestly assesses where we are in terms of new money, new people, our papers, our goals for that year.
They have a "working-class problem," which progressives have been reluctant to address honestly or boldly.
This would allow us to address honestly the issues of funding and equity; of the need for broad coverage (single payer) for the common good; of the importance of innovation and even alternative medicines.
And it's a fact that the media, today's mainline denominations, the more moderate members of both parties and the general population seem to find too embarrassing to address honestly.
The role of race and class in child-welfare legislation, she wrote, is "rarely addressed honestly in a way that illuminates for onlookers their power".
In particular, the speech had Kerry taking on his opponents and addressing honestly the issues on which he and America disagreed.
Truth about this subject and how it has been going on over our heads for years clandestinely needs to be addressed honestly so that the discussion about how we are going deal with the harmful effects of these programs on our bodies and environment can begin.
At minimum, you have an issue in your relationship that needs to be addressed honestly.
In an era when health care legislation is at the forefront of the political agenda and cost cutting at every level is an imperative, the nation-wide consequences of obesity and sedentary behavior must be addressed honestly.
