The phrase "address the scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of a particular topic, project, or issue that needs to be considered or dealt with.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address the scope of the project to ensure all team members are aligned on the objectives."
Alternatives: "define the scope" or "clarify the scope".
This case will address the scope of a government employee's Fourth Amendment rights in regards to electronic communications.
In this article, we address the scope and limits of the use of simulation, with respect to AI tasks that involve high-level physical reasoning.
Later talks, perhaps under United Nations auspices, might create a timetable for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan and address the scope of the country's constitution.
Nor does it address the scope of the President's authority to hold individuals as "enemy combatants," what procedural protections they are owed, or how they should be treated.
This case will address the scope of the probable cause standard for trespass claims under the Fourth Amendment and will clarify the standard for qualified immunity.
Your July 28 news article on a New Jersey task force on crimes against prostitutes gave good examples of the types of crime perpetrated against prostitutes but did not address the scope of these crimes.
Most take a retrospective approach, and they thus fall short of addressing the scope and scale of the problem.
The Supreme Court's Omnicare decision addressed the scope of liability for false opinion statements under Section 11 of the Securities Act.
Drawing on the experiences of a range of experts in CAM research, each article in this series addresses the scope and strengths of a particular methodological approach.
This chapter addresses the scope of current research into inorganic macrocycles (which are based on purely noncarbon backbones) and their host guest chemistry.
In public statements, Pentagon officials have not addressed the scope of the hazards, instead mostly focusing on the circumstances surrounding the death of Sergeant Maseth, who lived near Pittsburgh.
