The phrase "address many problems in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing solutions or approaches to various issues within a specific context or field.
Example: "The new policy aims to address many problems in the healthcare system, including access to care and affordability."
Alternatives: "tackle numerous issues in" or "deal with several challenges in".
Neural network technology shows great promise for addressing many problems in non-model-based adaptive control methods.
Information and communication technology has the potential to address many problems encountered in intensive care unit (ICU) care, namely managing large amounts of patient and research data and reducing medical errors.
Instagram Lite addresses many problems common amongst mobile users in the developing world who are often on older phones with less storage space, slower network connections or who can't afford big data packages.
The Congress gave little guidance to executive branch agencies on terrorism, did not reform them in any significant way to meet the threat, and did not systematically perform robust oversight to identify, address, and attempt to resolve the many problems in national security and domestic agencies that became apparent in the aftermath of 9/11.
Advancement of Artificial Intelligence (AI) capabilities in medicine can help address many pressing problems in healthcare.
It has been shown to be effective in addressing many different lifestyle problems and in chronic disease management [ 4– 7].
Since the nanodevices and nanosystems are similarly in size with many biological entities and possess a number of unique characteristics different from their micro/meso/macroscale counterparts, they can be used to address many unsolved problems in the biological/medical field.
We believe that three-part decomposition is the way forward to address many important problems in image processing and computer vision.
The results show that the UD is efficient and applicable in addressing many related problems in civil engineering since it can decrease the required number of experiments remarkably for both physical experiment and numerical experiment and cut down expense, calculation work and time.
"The children's clubs are very useful in addressing the many problems that we face," said Reshmi, who has been a club member for eight years and a domestic worker since the age of six.
The pro-democracy push could have easily capitalized upon this, outlining an agenda based on what the redistribution of power could mean for addressing many pressing problems in Hong Kong.
