The phrase "address properties" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to discussing characteristics or attributes of a particular subject, often in technical or formal writing.
Example: "In order to improve the system's performance, we need to address properties such as speed, efficiency, and reliability."
Alternatives: "discuss attributes" or "examine characteristics".
But we address properties to get somewhere, not as an end in itself.
The properties of bio-oil composition have caused increasingly extensive research to be undertaken to address properties that need modification and this area is reviewed in terms of physical, catalytic and chemical upgrading.
The mere application of a BLAST algorithm would not be a sufficient remedy as it uses a heuristic approach and does not address properties specific to mtDNA, such as phylogenetically stable but also rapidly evolving insertion and deletion events.
Mr. McGreevey said he planned to make proposals for more fundamental changes to address property tax rates later in the campaign, after the June primaries.
"The governor is moving to address property tax relief, and we have various ethics reform bills -- all these things are being dealt with in the normal course of business".
To address property 2, consider two disjoint coalitions S 1,S 2∈Ω, each of which contains only one MUE with non-zero secrecy capacity, i.e., θ(S 1)>0, θ(S 2)>0.
I was asked a question: "By uniformly mapping and addressing properties in these slums, are you endorsing illegal homes and other buildings?" My response was: "In Sekondi-Takoradi, only about 24% of property development conforms to the city's layout or plan.
For the general nonautonomous case, they addressed properties such as permanence, extinction, and globally asymptotic stability of the system.
Ironically, Mr. Suozzi, chairman of New York's commission on property tax relief, has been one of the most insistent voices on addressing property tax issues.
Mr. DiFrancesco's campaign manager, Charlie Smith, rejected assertions that the acting governor had not addressed property tax or campaign financing, noting that he had proposed $300 million in property tax relief for local governments over the next three years.
None of the reviewed articles explicitly addresses property rights.
