The phrase "address more fully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that a topic or issue should be discussed in greater detail or depth.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will address more fully the challenges we faced during the project."
Alternatives: "discuss in greater detail" or "elaborate further on".
I was unsure about the feelgood ending in so far as I would have liked the novel to address more fully the very particular circumstances of Hannah's pregnancy.
Here, we have undertaken crosslinking and other experiments to address more fully the question of FliG number.
They just suggest that further developments on the epistemological front seem to be called for in order to address more fully the epistemological problem for mathematics.
But it is an important component of reform that will help reorder priorities in the White House and on Capitol Hill to address more fully the needs of the American people.
Due to the overwhelming amount of phone calls and emails I have received from listeners and other media, I wanted to briefly clarify a few issues that I will address more fully in my regular TJMS commentary on Tuesday morning, April 15, at 8 20 a.m.
This suggests that research investigating GPs' (and indeed any doctors') end-of-life practices should probably aim to address more fully the context, nuances and complexities of their particular field of clinical practice.
Further, in not addressing more fully the ways in which Cline and her lawyers have placed gender issues at the center of their publicity response to our case, Kolhatkar marginalized our role in the lawsuit and the undisputed invasion of our privacy.
This question is addressed more fully below.
This difference between women's preference for pragmatic qualities and men's preference for caring qualities will be addressed more fully in the discussion section.
Although questions of justification will be addressed more fully in the next section, it is worth noting here one point in favour of civil disobedience over legal protest.
This is addressed more fully by Oren Bracha and Frank Pasquale.
