The phrase "address unnecessary" is not correct in English as it lacks clarity and context.
It could be used in a context where you want to indicate that something should not be addressed or is not needed, but it requires additional words for proper meaning.
Example: "In this meeting, we should focus on the main issues and address unnecessary topics later."
Alternatives: "disregard unnecessary" or "omit unnecessary".
Nic Ceynowa, who runs our systems, had, over the course of the prior year, systematically identified and addressed unnecessary performance-drains across the website.
The proposed architecture adopts a partitioned processing of subsets of the Tanner graph that keeps unchanged the efficient message memory mapping structure without addressing unnecessary overheads.
Additionally, when patient fears and anxieties are adequately addressed, unnecessary testing and excessive utilization of the health care system may be avoided.
He has halted some enforcement efforts, changed the bureau's mission statement to emphasize the need to address "outdated, unnecessary, or unduly burdensome regulations" and launched a review of its entire operation.
They also promote the addressing of unnecessary duplication of effort.
In addition to protecting consumers, the bureau was now "regularly identifying and addressing outdated, unnecessary or unduly burdensome regulations," the new language said.
The town was within commuting distance of the capital, San José, but had few metropolitan airs: it was a place, I was told, where addresses were unnecessary, and where, in order to find the person I was looking for, all I needed to do was ask any passerby for the "Casa de la Vargas".
"I do not believe that Michael Vick has ever addressed the unnecessary murder and abuse he performed on the dogs, above and beyond what they went through for dog fighting," said Sarah Williams, a Raleigh resident who asked the Chamber of Commerce to remove Vick from the program.
Drug detailing among private providers focused on the positive elements of zinc and ORS only, without specifically addressing the unnecessary use of antibiotics.
