The phrase "address underlying issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to confront or resolve fundamental problems or challenges in a situation.
Example: "In order to improve team dynamics, we must first address underlying issues that have been causing tension among members."
Alternatives: "tackle root problems" or "confront fundamental issues".
This would create an appropriate context for all sides to address underlying issues of concern.
Evidence tells us that housing women in smaller, community-based units closer to their families, and providing additional support to address underlying issues, is what we need to do to stop them from committing further crimes.
Everyone recognises the importance of high-quality teaching, but the Tef will fare far better in the long run if government and institutions place staff at the centre of the process and finally address underlying issues such as casualisation, the lack of a defined career progression and inadequate funding.
They do not address underlying issues of economics, fairness and disparities in opportunity.
Of particular concern in ICUs is the practice of undertreating pain and other symptoms in the face of instability resulting from the critical illness, sometimes accepting a patient's distress rather than increasing vasopressor or ventilator support to address underlying issues, such as sepsis-induced hypotension or encephalopathy.
Will transitional programs which actively seek to address underlying issues be forced to close their doors?
To accomplish this, justice reform has prioritized addressing underlying issues contributing to youth involvement in the justice system, such as substance use, through connection to community-located services.
While the pardon is expected to ease some of the anger within Shiite communities in Bahrain, it does not address underlying sectarian issues, which led to the arrests in the first place.
And so, the promise of money to help address underlying societal issues specific to Aboriginal communities in Quebec was met with skepticism from Audette, a former president of the Native Women's Association of Canada.
Mindful that the barriers facing women are society-wide, the centers also reach out to connect with like-minded government and private sector partners to address underlying community issues such as gender based violence, education, access to resources, and more.
Early recognition of these characteristics during hospitalization is feasible, and affords the potential to identify and address underlying health issues that may contribute to adverse events.
