The phrase "address opposing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or dealing with opposing viewpoints or arguments.
Example: "In the debate, it is essential to address opposing arguments to strengthen your position."
Alternatives: "counter opposing" or "respond to opposing".
His essay was cited by Pope Benedict XVI in December in an address opposing same-sex marriage.
Overall, the findings suggest that fictional radio dramas can be used to address opposing historical narratives in the aftermath of violent conflict.
The Polish president used images of Mr. Fay's 2003 wedding in a nationwide televised address opposing ratification of a European Union treaty that, he argued, would incorporate equal rights for gay men and lesbians into Polish law.
Pope Benedict XVI cited Rabbi Bernheim in a Christmas address opposing gay marriage, saying that it was wrong for people "to deny their nature and decide it is not something previously given to them, but that they make themselves".
Companies regularly have to address opposing interests from their shareholding and non-shareholding stakeholder groups.
Since argumentative articles are often arguing against another viewpoint, you should mention any evidence or ideas the article uses in an attempt to address opposing arguments.
In the latter part of his career, Havelock's relentless pursuit of his unvarying thesis led to a lack of interest in addressing opposing viewpoints.
However, the tbh founders will become formal Facebook employees, with Facebook email addresses, opposed to running more independently like Instagram and WhatsApp, which have their own buildings and emails.
In the early evening, some tried to address the opposing Mubarak supporters: "We are all Egyptians, we shouldn't be hurting each other".
Written and directed with overwhelming earnestness by Debra Kirschner, the movie presents a sincere attempt to address the opposing tugs of tradition and modernity, but is undermined by dated dialogue and a reliance on stereotype.
In engaging himself again in trying to settle the often intractable conflict, Mr. Bush must address the opposing demands of Arab leaders and of his own political base, which includes evangelical Christians and politically conservative Jews.
