The phrase "address the consequences of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the effects or outcomes of a particular action, decision, or event.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address the consequences of the recent policy changes on employee morale."
Alternatives: "tackle the effects of" or "discuss the implications of".
Consequently, we next aimed to address the consequences of TBL1 knockdown for tumor growth in vivo.
However, it has happened, and now we must address the consequences of that.
Society and public policy could address the consequences of that reality, but the possibilities are barely mentioned.
I was strongly advised to write a show that would address the consequences of that sexual experience.
"Public funds have already been called on to address the consequences of Bank of Scotland's misconduct," the regulator said.
It is vital to raise the rate of new supply – but also to develop coherent policies to address the consequences of the supply shortfall".
If the international community continues to address the consequences of the violence in Congo rather than its most important causes, it will only add to the death toll.
The politicians and the public already seem to be concluding the firm has failed in its duty to address the consequences of the accident.
"The Department of Defence believes it is important to address the consequences of the tragic incident," said Pentagon spokesman Peter Cook, adding that US Forces-Afghanistan (USFOR-A) also had the authority to pay for repairs to the hospital.
The appeal, by William A. Borders Jr., had attracted considerable attention and raised the prospect of the first Supreme Court ruling in modern times to address the consequences of a presidential pardon.
As we have begun to see the effects of climate change more severely, more frequently and closer to home, so too have film-makers been spurred to address the consequences of an irrevocably damaged environment in new ways.
