The phrase "addressed a discrepancy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of resolving or acknowledging a difference or inconsistency in information or data.
Example: "The auditor addressed a discrepancy found in the financial report during the review process."
Alternatives: "resolved a discrepancy" or "rectified a discrepancy."
Mr. Rangel says his measure is simply an effort to address a discrepancy between the Internal Revenue Service's treatment of Americans living in the Virgin Islands and its treatment of their mainland counterparts.
To address a discrepancy in findings from researchers that measured FPS versus SCR to assess fear discrimination in PTSD, these two fear measures were directly compared under the same experimental conditions.
Although parental leave is longer in Europe, few countries have addressed a key discrepancy favouring the male career: men get far less parental leave.
The system, called mSchool, is one of three winners of a competition organized by the World Bank to identify promising solutions to address a striking discrepancy in access to high and low technologies in developing countries: Six billion of the seven billion people around the world have mobile phones, while only 4.5 billion have access to toilets, according to a recent United Nations report.
Not addressing a wage discrepancy "can create resentment," Wilcox said.
We have now extensively expanded the discussion of the earlier findings on Ad, and specifically addressed an explanation for the discrepancies.
Therefore, it is important to address any discrepancy in gene copy number.
The kingdom has never addressed the discrepancy, nor has it released any results of an investigation authorities promised to conduct into the disaster.
If you're one of the many decrying a lack of "normal people" in politics right now, then Inside the Commons may have at least addressed the discrepancy.
