The phrase "address the complexity and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic that involves intricate or multifaceted issues that need to be considered or dealt with.
Example: "In our analysis, we must address the complexity and nuances of the situation to arrive at a comprehensive solution."
Alternatives: "tackle the intricacies and" or "consider the challenges and".
Several approaches within the exploratory modelling literature each with strengths and limitations have been introduced to address the complexity and uncertainty of decision problems.
However, most evaluation techniques described in literature do not address the complexity and range of the issues which underpin the design of a good evaluation methodology.
Seeking to address the complexity and opacity of France's higher education and research landscape, for example, the draft bill proposes that the nation's universities and other higher education institutions and research laboratories over time gather into 30 or so regional groupings.
It is imperative that our therapeutic strategies address the complexity and heterogeneity within the disease.
Future health policy and systems research should better address the complexity and the influence of context to support policy makers and programme managers to improve CHW interventions.
These technologies were designed to address the complexity and functional heterogeneity of cancer biology and cellular immunity and to define biomarkers predicting clinical response to anticancer treatment.
My strategy for the bank, which I will spell out in detail later this month, will start to address the complexities and operational issues of a bank this size.
But rather than address the complexities and contradictions of American cultural hegemony, Mr. Godard falls back into a pose of world-weary, Olympian disdain.
In a forum at the Brookings Institution a year ago, Mr. Summers said the current moment on climate change was analogous to that on health care in 1992: Everyone agreed that the current system was unsustainable, but there was less agreement on how to address the complexities and costs.
In our approach we address the complexity- and semantics-related interpretability issues, we introduce original genetic operators for the classifier's rule base processing, and we implement our ideas in the context of Non-dominated Sorting Genetic Algorithm II (NSGA-II), i.e., one of the presently most advanced MOEOAs.
