The phrase "address technical problems" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to solve or manage issues related to technology or technical systems.
Example: "The IT department was called in to address technical problems that were affecting the network's performance."
Alternatives: "resolve technical issues" or "tackle technical challenges".
HealthCare.gov is running relatively smoothly, and the states have been working to address technical problems with their marketplaces.
In response, California shut down its online enrollment three times in the last week to address technical problems.
There was public speculation that failures to address technical problems exposed in the first crash had directly contributed to the second crash and thus would have been avoidable.
In contrast to the CNV-FBAT, the results for the case control analyses are too liberal although we performed normalizations of the intensity signals to, for example, address technical problems (e.g. plate effects).
Based on analysis of the RFCs (1969-1999), talk talooksoks at how these policy-makers thought and think about policy issues while addressing technical problems.
They addressed technical problems raised by their semantics and utilitarian ethics and produced a collection of terse, rigorous arguments that develop Mohist doctrines, defend them against criticisms, and rebut opponents' views.
AT&T says the effort will help it address unresolved technical problems with open access.
To address these technical problems, we designed and implemented an algorithm, MIDAS, that determines condition specific subpaths, each of which has different activities across multiple phenotypes.
He had the critical but delicate leadership role of facilitating networks of internal and external technicians, specialists, and managers to address final technical problems and approve launches in the wake of the Columbia disaster in 2003.
The e-petitions website has been closed to address its technical problems and is due to re-open on Friday.
The U.S. Health and Human Services Department will begin regular news briefings on Thursday to provide updates on "the progress that's being made and on the efforts that are being undertaken, both to address the technical problems and to make the whole experience for American consumers better," White House spokesman Jay Carney said.
