The phrase "address that challenge" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how to confront or deal with a specific problem or difficulty.
Example: "In our upcoming meeting, we need to brainstorm ways to address that challenge effectively."
Alternatives: "tackle that issue" or "confront that problem."
Mr. Benson said that before the strike the studio, the network and the producers discussed how to address that challenge.
To address that challenge, Mr. Skurnik couples his knowledge of the city with data from the latest census.
Girls Not Brides, the global partnership to end child marriage, was formed in September 2011 to address that challenge.
"But by working together cooperatively with our partners in the Legislature, we made the tough choices necessary to address that challenge through shared sacrifice and responsible budgeting".
Asked about how he will address that challenge, Mr. Meledandri clasped his hands behind his head and stared into space for a moment.
"Climate change is a challenge to our leadership, skills and vision," Mr. Ban said at the United Nations Headquarters last week, "and we have to address that challenge boldly".
Analysis of recent longitudinal data is particularly important to produce results that may affect policies that address the challenges that the traditional family care system faces.
First, as we present the material, we often use classroom strategies that proactively address the challenges that might otherwise disrupt learning.
Addressing that challenge is partly Mr. Botstein's responsibility.
Addressing that challenge had long been deferred, he told the journalist Neil Sheehan in 1989.
Goldstein of the i-lab addressed that challenge of balancing the traditional role of the university with the more experiential programs of a startup incubator.
