The phrase "address sense" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the concept of "addressing a sense" or "making sense of something," but as it stands, it lacks clarity.
Example: "In order to improve communication, we need to address the sense of urgency in our messages."
Alternatives: "clarify the meaning" or "make sense of".
Occasionally, additional leads are placed to address sensing or capture issues with existing leads.
Our results suggest that the early detection of mothers with parenting difficulties or a history of poor mental health, followed by provision of support that addresses sense of competence, morale, and parenting strategies, could lead to positive impacts on parental well-being and child mental and behavioural outcomes.
This addressed sensing layer enabled the detection of anti-P24 antibodies at a concentration of 3.5 ng/ml through peroxidase-labeled anti-human immunoglobulin G reaction.
These events occurred prior to the software update, which specifically addressed sensing during myopotentials.
To address the sense of isolation, these courses now provide discussion boards, virtual student lounges, assignments to be completed by teams and teachers' e-mail addresses.
Neither campaign seems willing to give an inch on the question of which candidate would better address the sense of unfairness among the middle class.
"A van can bring in a lot of laborers, but there's no address, no sense of responsibility," she said, adding that more licensing would help legitimize things.
In a long passage he tries to address the sense of despair with politics among voters represented by the votes in Scottish referendum and the rise of Ukip.
Even some supporters argue that a formal Oval Office address makes sense now because it would allow Mr. Obama to better address criticism of his health care law and the surveillance programs of the National Security Agency.
Earlier, Mr. Romney's aides unveiled an advertising drive intended to address a sense among undecided voters that they do not have a clear idea of where he would take the country if elected.
