The phrase "address the assumptions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or analyzing the underlying beliefs or premises in a particular context, such as in research, arguments, or decision-making.
Example: "In our analysis, we must address the assumptions that underpin our theoretical framework to ensure its validity."
Alternatives: "consider the assumptions" or "tackle the assumptions".
In this paper we address the assumptions about the distribution of errors made by voxel-based morphometry.
Perhaps the Police Department's most important challenge, several critics say, is to address the assumptions of white officers in minority neighborhoods.
If you disagree with an investor's valuation, try to avoid bickering about the specific dollar amount; instead, address the assumptions that went into the valuation, such as the firm's predicted growth rates and overall industry prospects.
As illustrated by the oral health case, we must consider those practitioners whose behaviour we want to impact, those social structures that shape that behaviour, and then address the assumptions and paradigms that inform that behaviour.
This study explores a longitudinal design to address the assumption that influence tactics and perceptions of organizational politics are, in fact, related.
But before exploring the weakness of petitioner's specific claims, we address the assumption that underlies all of petitioner's Questions Presented -- namely, that the decision of the Florida Supreme Court somehow created a "new legal rule" that amended Florida law in "retroactive" fashion.
Interaction terms with taxon, and transformations of explanatory variables (the latter determined through inspection of graphical plots) were also modelled to address the assumption of normality.
To address the assumption of homogeneity of variance, heterogeneity was incorporated into the variance structure of each model, using a power function for the ring covariate, and examined through visual plots of residuals versus fitted values.
To address the assumption that the phylogenetic signal of a gene depends on functional constraints and evolutionary history (Philippe et al. 2011), we performed additional analyses.
His newest project addresses the assumptions in the language of religious labels and the ways those assumptions determine research and valorize particular constructions of religions.
