The phrase "address liability" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the responsibility or accountability for potential risks or damages, often in legal or business settings.
Example: "The company must address liability concerns before launching the new product to ensure consumer safety."
Alternatives: "tackle liability" or "manage liability".
Over the last years insurance companies have shown an increased interest in identifications of pest species, either as a form of risk assessment or to address liability issues.
Rent your goods to other people through the use of online interfaces that speed transactions, help address liability and insurance problems, and provide quick publicly available feedback on the behavior of both parties.
Legal wrangling was required to address liability, severance issues and roster spot regulations, even if you wanted to draw up a contract that for all intents and purposes was designed to explode after one day.
The Fossels' lawyer sent the Combs family a letter saying the bridge was being closed to them and warned that the Combses needed to address liability concerns if they used trails on Fossel land.
The legislature is also expected to consider bills that will address liability questions, should a pipeline spring a leak.
A process to address liability and redress for damage resulting from LMO transboundary movements is to be set up by the first meeting of parties to the Protocol.
Grace Ndiritu, born in London of African parents, and Michèle Magema, from Congo and now living in Paris, both address liabilities of Afropolitanism, past and present.
As part of an action plan on marine waste, the International Maritime Organization plans to discuss in May setting standard procedures for the reporting of lost containers and for addressing liability for plastic consumer goods lost at sea.
We argue that regulatory measures addressing liability risk or the role of reputation are more appropriate to enhance the efficiency of insolvency proceedings.
Accountability issues appear in the standard clauses in contracts addressing liability.
Underground transmission lines could help address the liability concern, but digging is expensive and might offset the benefits of reduced liability.
