The phrase "address this rather" is not complete and lacks clarity in written English.
It can be used when you want to discuss or focus on a specific issue or topic, but it needs additional context to be fully understood.
Example: "I would like to address this rather complex issue during our meeting."
Alternatives: "discuss this instead" or "focus on this rather".
Apple will likely address this exploit rather quickly.
"I wish the government would address this with rather more energy and cohesion and focus.
IMI chief executive Steve Nash is calling on businesses to take steps to address this sooner rather than later.
That said, with the growing number of actual revenue-making business deals, Foursquare will have to address this sooner rather than later.
MAC protocols proposed for WiLD networks in [3,4,6] do not address this issue, rather they focus on maximizing slot reuse among various neighboring links and thereby improving overall network performance.
It also throws into question the strategy of trying to use the bankruptcy court to address this problem rather than keeping the pressure on Congress to resolve the matter, a remedy more likely now that the balance of power there has shifted.
We hope Congress will address this sooner rather than later because the costs are climbing -- and the toll patent wars are taking on our overall economy and innovation is ultimately incalculable.
"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.
