"address the aftermath" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the actions taken to deal with the results of an event. For example, "The government must address the aftermath of the hurricane by providing aid to those affected and rebuilding damaged infrastructure."
The campaign used adapted versions of familiar paintings by Norman Rockwell to address the aftermath of the terrorist attacks.
The meeting, overseen by the authority's new general manager, Cecil R. House, was meant to address the aftermath of the storm.
There is a long and important history of memoirs and fictions, and hybrids of the two, that address the aftermath of war.
"But what was beneficial was we had the right folks and the right policies to address the aftermath of the crises.
The company is also working with its primary agency, Ogilvy & Mather Worldwide in New York, part of the WPP Group, to create ads that specifically address the aftermath of the attacks.
Ratlines by Stuart Neville Harvill Seckerr) and Ostland by David Thomas (Quercus) both address the aftermath of the second world war, and The Twelfth Department by William Ryan (Mantle) is set in 1930s Stalinist Russia.
(Sulcas) SHANNON HUMMEL/CORA DANCE (Tonight and tomorrow) Ms. Hummel's "Elsewhere," a work in progress, addresses the aftermath of devastation and the emotional forces that push through, in dance known for its eloquent telling of small but consequential tales.
Earlier this month, Puerto Rican Gov. Ricardo Rosselló reiterated his call for statehood while addressing the aftermath of last year's back-to-back hurricanes.
By Benjamin Steinlechner PORT-AU-PRINCE PORT-AU-PRINCE PORT-AU-PRINCE as it addresses tHaititermath of the January 2010 earthquake, Haiti now faces a devastating cholera epidemic that has killed thousands and sickened many more.
UNICEF supports community mobilization to stop spread of cholera in Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, PORT-AU-PRINCE PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haitiddresses the aftermath of the January 2010 earthquake, Haiti now faces a devastating cholera epidemic that has killed thousands and sickened many more.
Perhaps this is one of holes in Bailey and Barbato's film; the documentary does little to address what the aftermath of the DADT repeal means for the nearly 14,000 servicemen and servicewomen who were discharged because they were gay.
