The phrase "address ideas" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of considering, discussing, or responding to specific concepts or thoughts.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address ideas related to improving team collaboration and productivity."
Alternatives: "discuss concepts" or "tackle thoughts".
Students debate moral positions and address ideas of moral relativism.
The resulting work, with its songs from the seventh to 12th centuries, uses the theatrical here and now to address ideas of transformation, destruction and belief.
In Mr. Winton's saga of the Lambs, the Pickles and their haunted house, he saw a play that would address ideas of great import in Australia: a nation designated by its 18th-century colonists as terra nullius, "land of nobody," meaning that its Aboriginal inhabitants could be treated as if their culture and even their lives did not exist.
But patents address ideas not yet vetted by the mainstream scientific and technical communities.
This article will discuss psychoanalytic feminism, not feminist psychoanalysis (i.e., except indirectly, it will not address ideas about developing feminist principles in clinical practice, although most of the authors discussed below are trained analysts).
Some of my projects address ideas around gender perception, such as Alone Time and Switch, but Queer Portraits is more about my relationships and the people I feel connected to, some of whom are trans and some of whom are not.
Presented by Harlem Stage, it addresses ideas about dominance and submission, migration and immigration, personal and social histories.
He is speaking about his book Copie Conforme, which addresses ideas about the value of copies in art.
The essays are overwhelming in the number and variety of the subjects addressed, ideas aired, capital letters employed, and systems invented to prove a small point.
Most of the events included a section from "Walkaround Time," the work in which Cunningham and Mr. Johns addressed ideas from Duchamp.
ELLIS WOOD DANCE In recent years, Wood has profitably concentrated on feminine power, addressing ideas about gender without letting those conceptions get in the way of visceral dancing.
