The phrase "address new issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to confront or deal with emerging problems or challenges in a particular context.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will address new issues that have arisen since our last discussion."
Alternatives: "tackle new challenges" or "deal with emerging problems."
We purposely built into this agreement the opportunity to raise and address new issues," Mr. Blumenthal said.
In addition, referenda typically address new issues so that you cannot predict the outcome based on previous elections on the same topic.
But doubts persist among officials involved in international policy that he will be able to conclude negotiations for a global trade agreement that will lower trade barriers and address new issues of trade in services and the Internet.
Arad remains convinced that the agreement served Israel's interest, because it convincingly stalled the Iranians' drive to acquire a bomb while providing a diplomatic process within which to address new issues or to refine approaches to old ones.
2. Conduct initial feasibility studies Campbell and colleagues (7) noted that trials of complex interventions may require iterative qualitative and quantitative data gathering to address new issues as they arise.
This review will focus on the current state of knowledge of the natural history of HIV in the CNS including establishment of CNS reservoirs for infection and injury, as well as address new issues and CNS disease entities emerging in the setting of antiretroviral therapy.
Alone with an acoustic guitar, he played "To Washington," a song based on an old rural American folk-blues form, addressing new issues in the capital and in Iraq.
This paper also addresses new issues that are arisen in the revision of graphical models when handling interventions.
Later, longer essays modify and supplement earlier, shorter ones, developing more sophisticated doctrines, remedying weak points, addressing new issues, and responding to objections.
In undertaking that review, the Administration will work closely with Congress on elements of a high-standard regional agreement that, as appropriate, updates the U.S. approach to traditional trade issues, addresses new issues, incorporates new elements that reflect our current values and priorities, and responds to the 21st century challenges.
