The phrase "address otherwise" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something should be handled or discussed in a different manner or context.
Example: "If you have any concerns about the project, please address otherwise in the next meeting."
Alternatives: "handle differently" or "discuss in another way".
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Many of these agents address otherwise untreatable diseases, and now represent a worldwide market of over US$100 billion per year.
In this review, we highlight available fluorescent biosensors applicable to detect PTMs in living cells and how they have shed light on biological questions that have been difficult to address otherwise.
"We have also got really interested in how, by putting new amino acids in proteins, you can address … problems in biology that would be impossible to address otherwise," he says.
The first is that location trackers won't be able to duplicate data from anything running iOS 8. What that means is that when iOS 8 is looking for a Wi-Fi connection, it will randomise your MAC address (otherwise known as MAC spoofing), and effectively disguise any trace of the real device until it chooses to connect to a network.
Doi: 10.6084/m9.figshare.1044120 Each woman in the database was scored with a one for each of the following risk factors: migrant, age ≥30 years, history of remarriage, neither parent of the pregnant woman was of the Karen ethnic group and residence of <6 months at the current address, otherwise the woman was given a score of zero.
This provision shall not be construed to require the withholding of names and addresses otherwise permitted to be made public.
It's an issue that must be addressed, otherwise future talent will go to other industries or abroad, which is already happening.
Within hours, the company's financial advisers sent signals that pension plans had to be addressed; otherwise, lenders to whom it must turn to for billions in financing to exit bankruptcy proceedings would not come forward.
But Mr Jones said: "We can't go ahead with fiscal devolution without funding being addressed otherwise we risk locking ourselves into the current Barnett formula which is to our detriment".
If RDTs are to be effective in malaria programmes, the need to manage RDT-negative results should be addressed; otherwise, health workers will continue to treat many cases of non-malarial fever with ACTs, and the potential benefit of malaria RDTs in improving the early management of non-malarial febrile illness through early diagnosis and exclusion of malaria as a cause would be lost.
