The phrase "address warning that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to respond to or acknowledge a specific warning or concern.
Example: "The report aims to address warning that the current policies may lead to unintended consequences."
Alternatives: "respond to the warning that" or "acknowledge the warning that".
But he expanded on what may have been the most pointed line in his State of the Union address, warning that the United States would never await "a permission slip to defend the American people".
An announcement was broadcast over the stadium's public address warning that displays of discrimination – whether on the grounds of race, sex, religion or regional stereotypes – would not be tolerated.
He appealed directly to the public in a televised address, warning that any attempt to topple the government at such a complex time for national security would be irresponsible.
Donald Trump proclaims himself 'law and order' candidate at Republican convention David Smith offers his verdict on Trump's address, warning that Trump's ability to "play the crowd carried too many echoes of the past century to ignore", and an interpretation of what Trump said and what he meant.
The CFPB alleged, among other things, that carriers failed to address warning signs that third-party merchants were submitting unauthorized charges.
On Friday, Obama made a forceful public address, warning Putin that there would be "costs" if Russia intervened in Ukraine.
Minority leader Mitch McConnell, in his furious recriminations of the majority on Thursday, addressed Democrats, warning that "you may regret this a lot sooner than you think".
Minority leader Mitch McConnell, in his furious recriminations of the majority on Thursday, addressed Democrats, warning that "you may regret this a lot sooner than you think".
Thompson concluded his address on Thursday warning that the BBC could not sustain a further reduction in licence fee funding, after a decade of cuts.
The spokeswoman, Dana Loesch, spoke at the Conservative Political Action Conference a day after addressing those affected by the school shooting in Parkland, Fla. Wayne LaPierre, executive vice president of the N.R.A., addressed the Conservative Political Action Conference, warning that in the wake of the Florida school shooting, gun rights were under attack.
Iran's foreign minister, Ali Akbar Salehi, also addressed the gathering, warning that outside interference could incite violence throughout the region.
