The phrase "address patterns" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the identification or analysis of recurring themes or behaviors in data, communication, or other contexts.
Example: "In our research, we aim to address patterns in consumer behavior to better understand market trends."
Alternatives: "identify trends" or "analyze behaviors".
Interventions aimed at reducing HIV/STD risk for adolescent girls need to address patterns of dominance and control in adolescent relationships as well as multiple forms of partner violence.
MortgageIT's failure to read the audit reports from its outside vendor prevented MortgageIT from taking appropriate actions to address patterns of ongoing underwriting violations.
To support various code rates, the host multi-core CPU reads the H-matrix, and, using OpenMP, it generates address patterns which help the GPU to effectively execute the LDPC decoding in parallel.
As part of the off week, USC's coaching staff has extra time to address patterns of weakness with the team.
Our results demonstrate trends in abstinence at a macro level and we do not address patterns of abstinence within individuals.
In addition, we address patterns of cryptic diversity and microendemism using species delimitation methods, with taxonomic and conservation implications.
To generate candidate patterns, we adapt in this section the equivalence class-based pattern generation method proposed in [26, 27] so that it can address pattern redundancy and maximality.
Sputtering is treated as a surface roughening mechanism in this theory, and hence, it is always useful to study the temporal evolution of surface roughness under ion beam erosion to address pattern formation.
The book also addresses patterns of excessive alcohol consumption in today's demand-limited nutritional environments that provide essentially unlimited access to booze.
"Continued use of the audit process will enable the division to deflect further outside criticism concerning its perceived lack of prior effort addressing patterns of enforcement," Sergeant Gilbert wrote in a memorandum to Colonel Williams.
Studies addressing patterns and trends in red blood cell transfusion use in US hemodialysis patients surprisingly have received little attention in the last decade.
