The phrase "address that plight" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to confront or deal with a difficult situation or hardship.
Example: "The organization aims to address that plight by providing resources and support to those in need."
Alternatives: "tackle that issue" or "confront that challenge".
Cooder discussed the character's perspective in an interview on BBC Radio 4's Today, stating: "Quick Sand" is a shuffling rock song that addresses the plight of illegal immigrants to Arizona.
In early 2018, Trump engaged in his characteristic showmanship in the pursuit of a bipartisan immigration deal that would address the plight of Dreamers after he rescinded the protections granted to them under Barack Obama.
Two measures that seek to address the plight of low-wage workers have opened an unusual rift between the mayor and the City Council, which is led by the mayor's close ally, Christine C. Quinn.
"UNICEF is committed to supporting communities affected by natural calamities such as these, and will continue to collaborate with the Government of Uganda and other partners to address the plight of those that have been rendered vulnerable in such situations," says May Anyabolu, UNICEF Deputy Representative.
He said that "nothing happened under [former Mayor Michael Bloomberg's] administration" to address the plight of transgender inmates and that he commended de Blasio and Ponte for beginning real change at Rikers.
Rather than leave South Africa, however, Polaroid asserted that it could better address the plight of black South Africans by remaining in the country and contributing to efforts to improve working conditions there.
Hillary Clinton -- then Secretary of State -- insisted that the world must "address the plight of Roma on behalf of a freer, fairer and more inclusive Europe".
The shrinking numbers of white ethnics and others who make up the Republican core must be made to realize that their salvation lies in economic policies that address their plight.
That is why we hope and expect that world leaders at this Conference - as well as at the Special Session - will pledge their support for a new set of commitments to children, including steps to ensure that public policy and law address the plight of all vulnerable groups.
Press Centre Press Centre Home Press Releases 1996-2003 UNinEF in the News Calendar Executive Speeches Country Stats For Broadcasters What we need now is a new set of commitments to children from world leaders, including steps to ensure that public policy and law address the plight of all vulnerable groups.
