The phrase "address repercussions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to consider or respond to the consequences of an action or decision.
Example: "In our meeting, we must address repercussions of the recent policy changes to ensure everyone is aware of the potential impacts."
Alternatives: "consider consequences" or "tackle outcomes".
Shankar called Hanna-Attisha, the pediatrician who had sounded the alarm about the lead contamination, and who is now working hard to address its repercussions.
Neither George Bush nor Al Gore wants to change that role in any kind of real way -- but they, and we as a country, have failed to address its repercussions.
Many countries have over the last few years incorporated mental health assertive interventions in an attempt to address the repercussions of deinstitutionalization.
Lastly, this review did not address the repercussions of inappropriate medication use on the health of the elderly nor the capacity of the methods used to predict adverse outcomes, both of which are important considerations for clinical practice.
They pointed to the fact that disabled greeters have been affected by these job changes for years, yet Walmart is only publicly addressing the repercussions now.
The result was nine powerful films, including The Burning Man, Angels on our Shoulders and Baraka, that addressed the repercussions of those attacks, and offered a voice to the victims.
When addressing the repercussions that Pauline's exit would have on the soap, Murphy had this to say: "characters like Pauline are like glue, because they're connected to so many other characters and they can help hold stories together.
DUJIANGYAN, China — Bereaved parents whose children were crushed to death in their classrooms during the earthquake in Sichuan Province have turned mourning ceremonies into protests in recent days, forcing officials to address growing political repercussions over shoddy construction of public schools.
