The phrase "address instances of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to deal with specific occurrences or examples of a particular issue or topic.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address instances of miscommunication that have affected our project timelines."
Alternatives: "tackle cases of" or "respond to occurrences of".
Together, he said, they had developed a plan "to better identify and address instances of abusive child labor in cocoa growing".
To address instances of poor expression of the ahpA-3 gene, we created a second construct in which the native promoter of aphA-3 gene30 was included in the Kmr cassette.
While equifinality exists to some extent in all studies of social learning, I make suggestions for how to address instances of it, with an emphasis on using data simulation and methodological verification alongside modern statistical approaches that emphasize prediction and model comparison.
The operators address instances of several fault types (18 in total) described in the taxonomy mentioned in section 'Creating an underlying model'.
The lack of willingness to address instances of micro and/or macro aggressions has stagnated progress.
And two years ago Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-NY) proposed a bill called the Business Transparency on Trafficking & Slavery Act that "would require companies to disclose any measures taken to identify and address instances of human trafficking, slavery, and child labor in their supply chains".
This, in turn, will incentivize companies to create or strengthen processes for preventing, identifying, and addressing instances of forced labor, trafficking, or child labor.
These initiatives addressed instances of widespread health system procurement fraud and involved the arrest of high-level ministry officials [ 30, 34].
Nor will it offset the Islamophobia that saw the winner of The Great British Bake Off, Nadiya Hussain, worry she had "put her kids in danger" by appearing on the show, or address instances like that of the 10-year-old Muslim boy questioned by police apparently because he made a spelling mistake and wrote that he lived in a "terrorist" rather than a "terraced" house.
The complaint also cites "Yale's failure to appropriately address" several instances of "private sexual harassment and assault," the release said.
Which all leads to a big challenge for managers: How do you address subtle instances of bias that are difficult to identify?
