The phrase "address the phenomenon" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it when you want to suggest the idea of dealing with or dealing in some way with a particular phenomenon. For example, "The conference will address the phenomenon of global warming and consider potential solutions.".
It comprises a series of linked journalistic essays, each of which attempts in a different way to address the phenomenon of worldwide displacement and its consequences.
Rather, it was meant to address the phenomenon of a small number of Americans controlling large amounts of the country's wealth — which was considered a national problem.
But few states have laws in place to address the phenomenon, and most decisions on commercial arrangements in schools are made piecemeal by local officials, according to a report from the General Accounting Office scheduled to be released today.
What is perhaps more important in this debate is the opportunity for the political class and the public to address the phenomenon of drug use beyond the all-embracing stereotype of addiction and the addict.
Other feminist philosophers, such as Baier and Nussbaum, have raised a different question about the adequacy of traditional moral theories to address the phenomena of interdependency.
Consequently, feminist philosophers such as Annette Baier (1986 , 1987, Eva Kittay (1998), Martha Nussbaum (2001, 2006), and Iris Marion Young (1990a; 1990b) have pioneered the exploration of more inclusive alternative theories (to mention just a few leading feminists whose theories have been influenced by a concern to address the phenomena of disability adequately).
Current strategies geared towards reduction in FGM/C prevalence are shifting from the more clinical and health risk approaches to models that seek to address the phenomena within its social context.
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Ha Thuy Vy
MA of Applied Linguistic, Maquarie University, Australia