The phrase "address the same question" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics or issues that have already been raised or when referring to a question that needs to be considered again.
Example: "In our previous meeting, we addressed the same question regarding the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "tackle the same issue" or "respond to the same inquiry."
The essays in A Force for Good are written by insiders, and try to address the same question and propose strategies that can make the financial system more robust.
But the problem with live debates is that not everyone gets to present their full positions – or in some cases, even address the same question as another candidate.
So we had to address the same question, "Why am I doing this?" Basically we slowly stopped going.
So all the people that are doing sexual behaviour that is socially stigmatized are trying to address the same question: if gays and lesbians can marry and have normal lives, why can't I? Those are the typical questions and arguments that I'm trying to assess.
Does the proposed sensitivity analysis address the same question as the primary analysis?
Several studies have taken opportunistic advantage of sudden changes in pollution concentrations to address the same question we have.
Socrates and Callicles are antitheses: they address the same questions and give directly conflicting answers.
This information can be used in an LCA, but does not address the same questions as an LCA.
Additionally, we employed this same procedure to address the same questions for the main A. fallax geographic groups of populations (Atlantic and Mediterranean), assuming a generation time of four years.
This allowed the informants to address the same questions across the groups and still put emphasize on different topics within each group.
In this type of research design the quantitative and qualitative data are related to each other in that they address the same questions – one builds on the other.
