The phrase "address this would be" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity.
Example: "To address this would be a significant step forward in our project."
Alternatives: "tackling this would be" or "dealing with this would be".
One way to address this would be to make social contact an explicit part of what care workers offer.
A way to address this would be to forbid conversion efforts by religious recipients of United States aid.
"One way to address this would be to test whether comparable responses are present in the brains of young children, but we have not done this yet".
One way to address this would be via a perturbation theory around the limiting case treated in this paper, and use this to calculate a tissue response parametrised by the animal's speed and direction of motion.
One way to address this would be to investigate performance errors committed in the absence of auditory feedback: if these errors also elicit the positivity, this potential cannot reflect auditory novelty processing.
One possibility to address this would be to use MRI scanners with greater B0 field strength.
With 1.5 million people over 85 in the UK, the consequences of not addressing this would be disastrous, as life expectancy continues to increase and the cost of care is rising significantly.
Again further studies addressing this would be useful.
A way of addressing this would be to calculate the attack rates based on serological data now being collected by HPA CfI.
It does not consider that if the URE of a child is addressed, this would be expected to maximise their future economic productivity through improved education and consequentially enhanced employment opportunities.
However, and as the reviewer rightly guesses, no such methods are yet available for Capsaspora, and addressing this would be beyond the scope of the present manuscript, given the major technical challenges involved.
