The phrase "address the same issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics or problems that are similar or related in nature.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address the same issues that were raised in the previous discussion."
Alternatives: "tackle the same concerns" or "discuss the same topics".
Mr. Cox said the S.E.C. would draft rules "to address the same issues across the entire market".
You have to address the same issues of scale, selection, composition, proportion, and harmony when you're making a graph as you do when you're painting a picture.
Mr. Owens, a Republican, said the Democratic-controlled legislature should either fashion a new referendum similar to the one invalidated by the court and send it on to the voters, or pass legislation that would address the same issues.
For years now, polls and focus groups have been creating an echo-chamber effect in politics where candidates all address the same issues and speak with the same poll-tested words until every candidate seems indistinguishable.
In a number of instances, while withholding supportive votes, larger shareholding institutions have attempted to address the same issues raised in proposals through engagement with companies, and only after those engagements have failed to yield sufficient results have the firms developed voting policies to support these proposals.
In this respect, pharmaceutical and agrochemical companies need to address the same issues.
The award seeks to address the same issue of material wealth that the great man discussed by handing the recipient $5m £3mm) and a sizeable pension for life.
Although the two approaches are conceptually rather different, they address the same issue – the quantification of areal rainfall intensities and their related measurement errors – and a comparison is hence of interest.
