The term "address structural problems" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when discussing any type of issue that requires a structural solution, either physical or metaphorical. For example, you could use it in a sentence such as: "The team decided to address structural problems related to the company's organizational structure by introducing a comprehensive reform."
Investments in training and (more likely) broader education could begin to address structural problems.
In any case, attempts to address structural problems at the federal level have stalled politically.
And the government could direct its own limited resources to priorities like subsidizing food if it knew cash was coming in to address structural problems.
He says it was always expected it would take about three years to bed down the procedures, work out what needed to be fixed internally – and also to address structural problems in the FOI act.
But critics say the sales would be little more than a one-time cash infusion, distracting attention from the country's anemic economic growth and doing nothing to address structural problems like the rigid labor market.
He favours a more active industrial policy to promote growth, along with government measures to address structural problems, such as education standards (New Zealand performs badly in international tests) and low saving.
Viewed in this way, the problem is that the market is unresponsive to consumer preferences on the supply side and interventions may be needed to correct the problem, generally by addressing structural problems in capital expenditure policy.
While the reforms and protections passed after the financial crisis of 2008 addressed structural problems related to large financial institutions, more work needs to be done to help protect individual consumers and underserved communities.
This paper is to address structural optimization problems where multiple structure cases or multiple payload cases can be considered simultaneously.
