The phrase "address the delay" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to deal with or respond to a delay in a process, project, or situation.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will need to address the delay in the project timeline and discuss potential solutions."
Alternatives: "tackle the delay" or "resolve the delay."
General Shinseki, who under government procurement rules was not involved in the contract decision, did not address the delay in fielding the new vehicle today.
In her response at the time, Justice Owen did not address the delay but told senators, "There are a lot of cases that tug at the heartstrings, but I have to follow the law".
Recently, some works [20 23] begin to address the delay reduction problem in IDNC-enable D2D network configuration.
To address the delay and the input saturation, some reasonable assumptions and an auxiliary system are introduced.
In order to address the delay problem, various delay-tolerant distributed space-time coding (DT-DSTC) schemes [10 14] have been recently reported for distributed MIMO systems.
Simulation results show that the proposed algorithms obtain significant performance gains and address the delay issue in cooperative MIMO systems as compared to existing DSTC schemes.
They are expected to discuss preparations, including how they plan to address the delays and concerns about a repeat of the protests that marred last year's Confederations Cup.
Reacting to the figures, chief executive of disability charity Scope Richard Hawkes called on the government to do "everything in its power" to address the delays, which he said were causing financial uncertainty, distress and anxiety.
On Jan . 20 committee members asked railroad officials to address the delays and develop a timeline for correcting the problems.
The EmONC package also encompasses 'enhanced trainings' and 'community mobilization' interventions to address the delays for accessing quality EmONC services.
Whilst it is assumed that knowledge of obstetric danger signs and birth preparedness address the delays in seeking care and reaching care (13), studies completed in developing countries have shown that women have poor knowledge of danger signs (14– 14).
