The phrase "address the intentions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to consider or respond to someone's goals or purposes in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address the intentions of the stakeholders to ensure their needs are met."
Alternatives: "consider the objectives" or "respond to the aims".
We also found evidence of a moderating effect related to the type of setting in which patients live: Motivational strategies designed to address the intention-behavior gap work differently in living environments with different degrees of autonomy.
The present study addressed the intentions and justifications to engage in risky sexual behaviour according to level of intoxication and in conditions of both explicit and implicit inibitory conflict.
Content validity measures whether the content of the tool is appropriate, relevant and correctly addresses the intention of the instrument [ 34].
Will it innovate and truly address the sustainability intentions?
By Russell Maloney The New Yorker, February 12 , 1944P. 15 The Jersey City Printing Company received a note from a man in Jacksonville, addressed merely to the street and number; it said: "Several months ago I jotted down your address with the intention of writing you for some information.
The police later arrested three juveniles they said had ordered the pizza and lured the deliverer to a false address with the intention of stealing his car.
A few weeks ago I headed over to West London armed with my list of sleb addresses with the intention of stealing Claudia Schiffer's bins.
Previous studies addressing the fertility intentions of HIV-positive women have been important but some are of limited scope [5] [33].
The analysis of data resulted in descriptions concerning end-user intentions to address dynamic recipient groupings, the intentions to control the level of publicness of both digital content and its related social metadata (tags, contacts, comments and links to other networks) and the conclusion that users often refrained from providing material unless they felt able to control its direction.
