The phrase "address the same subject" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics or issues that are related or similar in nature.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address the same subject as last week, focusing on the project's progress."
Alternatives: "tackle the same topic" or "discuss the same issue".
Vice President Dick Cheney, Secretary of Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld, Secretary of State Colin L. Powell and Cherie Blair, the wife of the British prime minister, are also to address the same subject in news conferences, briefings and media appearances over the next week, even as the Taliban are in retreat and some veiled women in Afghanistan are already uncovering their faces.
These works bear the same title, address the same subject, and were published the same year; once [End Page 313] we bring them together, we can expect to discover resonances and complexities inherent in the early modern experience that neither work divulges on its own.
It can be stated that, besides the serious limitations that go with them, the first years' results may be used in a later study concerning the temporal evolution of an intervention's effect on the sample (by us or by others who want to address the same subject).
One of Mr. al-'Owhali's lawyers, Frederick H. Cohn, would not comment specifically on the agent's allegations but suggested that if his client testified on Thursday, he might address the same subjects.
Addressing the same subject on Wednesday, the commission's vice-president, Andrus Ansip, who is leading the charge to create a digital single market, said: "I detest geo-blocking from the bottom of my heart".
In acknowledging "the preference on your [Frémont's] part that I should make an open order for the modification, which I very cheerfully do," the president "ordered that the said clause of said proclamation be modified, held, construed as to conform to and to not transcend the provisions on the same subject" addressed in the Confiscation Act of early August.
Therefore, we observe that many of the articles address the implications of FinTech for the same subject but from different perspectives.
This year Evan I. Schwartz's snappier "Finding Oz" tackled the same subject and addressed some of the same galvanizing images and events in Baum's life, from the yellow brick roads he saw as a young man (and the wooden plank road situated near his family's Syracuse home) to the grandiose yet flimsy palaces that dazzled Baum in Chicago.
