The phrase "address the principles" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to consider or respond to fundamental ideas or rules in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address the principles of ethical decision-making to ensure we are aligned with our values."
Alternatives: "discuss the fundamentals" or "consider the core concepts".
It does not address the principles that govern claim standing.
We also address the principles of our device with the constant heat generation power mode.
This article proposes a methodology, via a case study, to address the principles of Cost Benefit Analysis (CBA), applied to energy efficiency in social housing.
However, most current pharmacy curricula in Thailand barely address the principles and skills concerned with informatics, and Thai pharmacists usually acquire computer literacy and informatics skills through personal-interest training and self-study.
Bonaventure does not explicitly address the principles of theology.
Co-developing assignments and success criteria address the principles for authentic assessment as discussed in Herrington and Herrington (1998) and the notion that instructors should consider "situated learning and the social context of assessment" (p. 306).
There is one other way for California to pay for fire damage: the state could pass legislation that would address the principle of inverse condemnation.
Strickman said that the pilot program does not address the principle demands of the strike.
"This is because they were forced to make some changes after the last hunger strike, and a review of the program shows that the prisoners' welfare was not considered". Strickman said that the pilot program does not address the principle demands of the strike.
In particular, the Committee will need to address the principle of two-stage screening, where the first step involves determination of individual risk, based on biomarkers, family history and physiological measurement, before progressing to application of the screening intervention.
Nonetheless, these alternative frameworks do not address the principle trade-agreement between nation states, and in this respect this paper adds to the literature by explicitly seeking to gain information relating to the potential for a bi-lateral relationship to overcome some of the core concerns raised thus far in the context of multi-lateral trade agreements (e.g. GATS).
