The phrase "address this issue rather" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when discussing a specific issue and suggesting an alternative approach or focus, but it needs additional context to be fully effective.
Example: "We should address this issue rather than ignore it."
Alternatives: "tackle this matter instead" or "focus on this concern rather".
"Our view is that it is best to make sure that business in the United Kingdom addresses this issue rather than to have regulation coming from Europe," said a spokesman for Mr. Cable, who asked not to be identified by name in line with British government policy.
Socrates at first addresses this issue rather brusquely, saying that someone with a just soul would not embezzle funds, rob temples, steal, betray friends, break oaths, commit adultery, neglect parents, nor ignore the gods.
However, our project was not intended to address this issue but rather to focus on developing the content and format of the discharge summary.
The chapter describes how one particular industrial sector, the process-plant industry, has addressed the issue rather than advocate any one particular approach to composite failure analysis.
The Times should address these issues rather than tout this ridiculous channel.
It is not the intent of this paper to address this issue in detail, rather here we will simply address the evidence for such heterogeneity and how much effect it may have on CUB.
"The UN was aware of UNAMID's shortcomings in terms of reporting, and it could have investigated this or addressed this issue before rather than just reacting to a scandal," he added.
It addresses the issues rather than just the symptoms, and it doesn't wear off after a few months.
"While I understand the first lady's frustration with her campaign's inability to connect with New Yorkers, I believe she would better serve herself by addressing the issues rather than throwing mud.
"We need to start addressing these issues rather aggresively".
