The phrase "address the arguments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or responding to specific points or claims made in a debate, essay, or discussion.
Example: "In my essay, I will address the arguments presented by the opposing side to strengthen my position."
Alternatives: "respond to the arguments" or "tackle the arguments".
To address the arguments, two designs of experiment are conducted.
Against this background we address the arguments of New Jersey and its amici.
Two experimental groups are designed to address the arguments, including the influence of heat treatment for ZnO nanorod arrays and the global comparison among ZnO, TiO2, Au particle-decorated TiO2, and CdS electrodes.
The president did not directly address the arguments made by the chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan, who said again this week that the economy might not need any further stimulus and that tax cuts should be matched with spending cuts.
This may not have been entirely faithful to the language of the statute, but it did address the arguments of those who said that the recent film version of "Lolita," the languid, erotically charged portraits of adolescents by the painter Balthus or even some productions of "Romeo and Juliet" could run afoul of the law.
He supports this caricature with a few of the dumbest quotes cherry-picked from the last two decades of "internet discourse," but neatly ignores all the serious work on the history of the net as distinct from other media – notably, he fails to mention or address the arguments raised in Timothy Wu's excellent The Master Switch that was published last year.
They barely address the argument that global economic integration might radically transform international politics by altering military aims and raising the cost of military conflict.
2.00pm GMT I have asked the Guardian's environment editor John Vidal to address the argument that GM crops have been planted in many countries over two decades and there are no proven problems.
Insofar as it may be arguing for some form of liability beyond agency law, we do not address the argument because it offers no elaboration and cites no principles of partnership law.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 2.00pm GMT14:00 I have asked the Guardian's environment editor John Vidal to address the argument that GM crops have been planted in many countries over two decades and there are no proven problems.
Finally, I want to address the argument — if you can even call it that — that's irked me most about recent analysis in Android-land.
