The phrase "address quality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the standard or level of quality related to a specific topic, such as services, products, or performance.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address quality concerns regarding the recent project outcomes."
Alternatives: "tackle quality" or "discuss quality".
Detroit carmakers have delayed or slowed production to address quality issues.
This is but one of many efforts happening within the charter sector nationally to address quality.
Prompted by an audit in 2001 revealing poor quality management in some UK schools, the six partners have developed tools and resources (downloadable from www.qube.ac.uk) to help individual schools address quality issues.
The class, held below a sports store on the Upper West Side, is the first dedicated to cyclists but is a close cousin to other education programs at the court, which seeks to address quality of life offenses like prostitution and graffiti with alternatives to jail or fines.
The work in [35] presents load-shedding for spatio-temporal data streams, but does not specifically address quality control measures.
Wei et al. [5] address Quality of Service (QoS) constrained resource allocation problem for cloud computing services.
This architecture contains a number of variability points which are next filled in to address quality concerns.
Particularly important among those risks are failures to effectively address quality attribute requirements such as security, reliability, and performance.
Current land use instruments have only been designed to address quality issues in groundwater and do not consider recharge.
While our tool does not address quality, it does account for the individual provider's self-reported capacity to perform a skill.
In addition, the data are not equally distributed with regard to the countries of origin, or the address quality is poor (e.g., strong fluctuation; Schiefer 2016).
