The phrase "address this expectation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to meet or respond to a specific expectation or requirement in a given context.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will need to address this expectation to ensure everyone is on the same page."
Alternatives: "meet this expectation" or "respond to this expectation".
This flexible approach would address the expectation that new information or discoveries will accumulate at such a rapid pace that external information could affect the conduct of trials midstream and could thus effectively guide their modification.
This leaves us several deep questions to ponder, including what the implications are on customer expectations, and what companies can do to address these expectations.
That's just one of many tweaks that Lidl is making to its formula to address the expectations and habits of U.S. shoppers.
As buyer demands continue to inch higher, it is imperative that both sales professionals and sales organizations evolve their strategies to address those expectations.
"You name it, public transport, education, literally anything is a better use of public money than ineffective surgery," says Harris, who suggests that there might also be a need to address the expectations around the surgeon-patient relationship.
Your new manager, backed by the human resources department, should address those expectations by outlining a typical career trajectory for someone in a position like yours.
"Linux gives us the flexibility and technology maturity we require to evolve our In-Vehicle-Infotainment and communications systems to address the expectations of our customers," said Kenichi Murata, Project General Manager, Electronics Development Div. 1, TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION.
So perhaps in addition to doing what we can to change the structural roadblocks, we should be doing what we can to address those expectations, revamp that slogan, and cut ourselves some slack.
