The phrase "address its needs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the requirements or necessities of a person, group, organization, or system that need to be met or fulfilled.
Example: "The organization must address its needs for better communication and collaboration among team members."
Alternatives: "meet its requirements" or "fulfill its demands."
"Now we'll try to let each show do what it wants to do to address its needs".
Research in community psychology is grounded in a collaborative model in which the researcher works in partnership with the community to address its needs.
Assuming this role automatically shifts your consciousness and attitude from "I'm powerless" to "I'm taking charge". When you come to understand that your monkey mind matters and address its needs, you'll no longer feel that you're the victim of your own thoughts.
Community capacity building is the process of enhancing a community's ability to respond to challenges and opportunities and to address its needs through the development of leaders, skills, knowledge, and resources.
First baseman Ryan Garko and the Mariners agreed to a one-year, $550,000 contract as Seattle tried to address its need for a right-handed hitter.
Despite what Community Center board member Meredith Reynolds characterized as the urgent nature of the need, council members said the city must develop a long-term strategy to address its need for myriad and expensive upgrades.
But the city could not build, plan or invest its formidable resources in ways that addressed its needs and aspirations as a whole.
Mr. Thaksin tapped this constituency as his electoral base, winning its allegiance by addressing its needs with populist policies like low-cost medical care and financial benefits.
As esteemed Professor at Harvard Business School, Michael E Porter wrote corporations must "create economic value in a way that also creates value for society by addressing its needs and challenges".
Another model is "shared value" capitalism which – as described in Michael Porter and Mark Kramer's recent article for the Harvard Business Review – creates "economic value in a way that also creates value for society by addressing its needs and challenges".
As Michael Porter, Harvard Business strategy professor rightly pointed out, creating shared value consists of creating economic value for businesses that also creates value for society by addressing its needs and challenges.
