The phrase "address incidence" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in discussions related to addressing or managing the occurrence of specific events or issues, particularly in fields like public health or statistics.
Example: "To effectively address incidence rates of the disease, we must implement targeted prevention strategies."
Alternatives: "tackle occurrence" or "manage frequency".
Our aim was to address incidence and course of malnutrition among pre-schoolers and to compare patterns and course of clinically and anthropometrically defined malnutrition.
The following information will be collected regarding "self-harmed" individuals every 6 months: type of transportation, date of notification, residence address, destination address, incidence location, severity (death, severe, moderate, mild, other), sex, age, and means of self-harm infliction.
There is a need for engagement between policy makers and the Ghana Health Service to develop strategies to ensure the laws on free medical treatment are followed and to address incidences of corrupt practice.
Policies and interventions to prevent and address incidences of interpersonal violence, therefore, need to understand the "causes of the causes" that create and maintain gender inequities and gender domination, which put women at a greater risk of violence, abuse or harm from intimate men.
Despite the ubiquity of MCV throughout the world, few recent studies have addressed incidence trends or burden of infection associated with this virus, and none that we know of have provided population-based rates to describe incidence or health care utilization.
Biomedical outcomes reported in included articles addressed incidence and/or prevalence of HIV-1, HSV-2 and bacterial STI.
The following electronic databases were searched building on strategies recommended for reviewing the literature addressing incidence and aetiological studies [ 21]: Medline, EMBASE, CINAHL, PsycINFO and the Australian Transport and Road Index database, and Transport Research International Documentation.
No randomised comparative trials that addressed incidences of postextraction bleeding in patients receiving WF with or without antiplatelet medicine have so far been reported.
Limited published data exist that address the incidence and outcomes of patients with complete pancreatic-duct disruption.
While public agencies and published literature address WWD incidence on freeway systems, the crash analyses on non-limited access facilities, i.e., arterial corridors, remains untouched.
In Seattle, for instance, a monitor was brought in to address the incidence of discriminatory and baseless street stops of the public — the core complaint in the New York City case — as well as widespread problems with excessive force, particularly the use of batons and flashlights, often against people with mental illness.
