The phrase "address new tasks" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to tackle or manage new responsibilities or challenges.
Example: "In order to improve our productivity, we must address new tasks that arise each week."
Alternatives: "tackle new assignments" or "manage new responsibilities."
In more concrete terms, the transition to multicellularity in volvocine algae required a proteome with an increased capacity to address new traits and tasks like multicellularity, cell differentiation, multicellular motility and phototaxis as well as egg and sperm formation.
This is especially important when designing assessment tasks that address new standards.
To address new challenges in the CTD task, we explore a new entity identification method for genes, chemicals and diseases.
New tasks are also introduced to address new applications, tackling new entities, relationships and functional attributes (e.g. drug and disease).
New tasks are also introduced to address new applications, tackling new entities, relationships, technical infrastructures and functional attributes (e.g. drug and disease).
Notably, a sizable majority of participants reported some hearing problems before it began, so results can't be generalized to older adults without symptoms — the population addressed by the new task force recommendations.
However, no new tasks were introduced.
Add new tasks to the list.
Although previous tasks in the BioCreative competition were focused on gene/protein name tagging and protein protein interactions (PPIs) (2, 3), this new task addresses the problem of finding articles that include the triad of three entities: gene, chemical and disease that have important relationships (4).
The WHO is setting up a new task force to address certain elements of the the plan, and will consider proposals from member states, including these new proposals from Barbados and Bolivia to create several prize funds to support innovation in areas such as the development of new diagnostic tests for TB, or new priority medicines and vaccines (including antibiotics).
