The phrase "address this omission" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the need to rectify or acknowledge a missing element or detail in a discussion or document.
Example: "In our report, we need to address this omission to ensure all relevant information is included."
Alternatives: "rectify this oversight" or "correct this gap."
To begin to address this omission, we offer a model of perhaps the most central process, the individual employee's skill seeking under skill-based pay.
The cost-of-injury estimates utilized in this Article address this omission by quantifying and incorporating these costs to provide a more complete picture of the true impact of defective consumer products.
This study aimed to address this omission.
To address this omission, we used eNOS−/− mice.
In the present study, we address this omission by evaluating current levels of tDDT and PCBs in the blubber of stranded animals.
The U.K. Environmental Mutagen Society decided to address this omission, and in 1985 established 8 working groups comprising genetic toxicologists from all sectors of the science, plus at least 2 statisticians per group, to produce statistics guidelines on 10 different test systems.
Legislation addressing this omission was introduced in both state legislative bodies during the 1999-2000 sessinn in Albany but failed to reach the floor of either house.
Any attempt to reconstitute such councils whether by the current administration or future ones needs to address the omission of these important stakeholders.
That's why the Animal Legal Defense Fund is drafting a petition for rulemaking to address that omission in California's outdated water laws.
Soderbergh addressed the criticism for this omission in a post release interview where he stated: "I don't think anybody now, even in Cuba, is going to sit with a straight face and defend the events.
Application of this tool offers the opportunity to at last address the omissions of palliative care research in Africa.
