The phrase "address well" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context.
It could be used in contexts where one is discussing the manner or quality of addressing someone or something, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "In order to ensure effective communication, it is important to address well the concerns of the audience."
Alternatives: "communicate effectively" or "speak appropriately".
Flow scheduling techniques in DCN do not address well the network congestions.
President Bush made his charge against Iraq in a State of the Union address well before the onset of war.
The port economics literature is extensive, but does not address well the economic effects of inland ports development.
Vegetable worship seems to be a rider on the lease at this address, well off Greenpoint's main drag.
Mr. Obama holed up in a Chicago hotel over the weekend, and worked on the address well into the night this week with a small group of aides.
He also used some of his time to take a second shot at answering a question that he acknowledged he did not address well on the first try.
Investors, on the other hand, prefer ventures with plausible, carefully thought-out plans to address well-defined markets.
Mr. Ye's tale sheds light on the lax building codes in this mountainous corner of Sichuan Province and what might have been done to address well-known shortcomings.
Together we are working to enhance the science behind well-being so we can improve and better address well-being for communities locally, nationally and globally!
"It is crucial that in the coming months the government accept there is an urgent need to address well-documented deficiencies with the current approach and ensure that there is adequate and proportionate assistance which is accessible to all fuel poor households to protect them from rising energy costs," it said.
We use novel task data to address well-known measurement concerns, including that standard task measures assume away within-occupation gender differences in tasks.
