The phrase "address the first two" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the need to discuss or respond to the first two items in a list or a set of points.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address the first two issues on the agenda before moving on to the others."
Alternatives: "tackle the first two" or "discuss the first two".
To address the first two issues, the paper presents a monolithic formulation based on continuum mechanics theory which simultaneously calculates the electric potential and structural displacements.
European leaders can provide (short) presentations that address the first two perceptions in ways that will please the president and enable him to claim he has effected great change in NATO.
To address the first two drawbacks of layered Co(OH 2, conductive silver nanoparticles (AgNPs) with a finely tuned loading content were for the first time incorporated to the layered Co(OH 2 structure coated on a flexible reduced graphene oxide (rGO paper substrate.
Survivorship data coupled with genetic analysis can address the first two hypotheses by determining whether the subordinate fathers a proportion of the combined clutch, what proportion survives, and whether the two males are related and therefore are subject to inclusive fitness benefits.
Focusing primarily on student perceptions, this study will address the first two of these issues.
Open data also helps us address the first two elements of missing infrastructure.
In order to address the first three questions, cognitive composite and multiple domain scores were used as references, respectively, to guide the three-way multimodal MRI data fusion in a discovery cohort: FBIRN (Function Biomedical Informatics Research Network, n = 294) by our proposed model26 (see Method for the analysis flowchart).
Niederauer: I'll address the first one first.
(You should address the first three questions now, the fourth when you get closer to retirement, and the last in retirement). If you have more questions or would like to walk through the decisions, you may want to consult with an unbiased financial planner.
This will address the first three objectives.
Stage II will address the first three research questions related to clients' quality of life, housing stability, and housing preference.
