The phrase "address this changing" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to address this changing landscape in our industry to stay competitive."
Alternatives: "tackle this change" or "respond to this shift."
But he says the coalition government sought to address this by changing the law to allow some proceedings to be held in camera.
The council could address this by changing its criteria from "height to architectural top" to "height to structural top," the tallest integral piece of structure required for the building to be fully occupied.
Berkeley Lab physicist Mary Ann Piette, a UC Berkeley alumna, wants to address this by changing when Californians use energy, taking advantage of the more abundant and cheaper energy at midday and reducing the demand, or load, at other times of the day, when energy is more expensive and more carbon-intensive.
A number of financial technology start-ups are trying to address the gaps in this changing market.
Costanzo said when he looked at what was happening at SAP he was excited for the new opportunity and he believes, as you would expect, that SAP is uniquely positioned to address the needs of this changing market.
The collected stories, which address the changing roles of women in society.
We instituted a prototype rotation to address the changing needs and expectations of our intern class.
Advocates of in-law units say they also address the changing face of families and their economic circumstances.
"We need certain skill sets to address the changing electorate, and one of them is language," Ms. Falcón said.
While this paper applied these questions specifically to rapid WGS research, they can assist researchers conducting a variety of different research protocols address the changing needs of stakeholders.
