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The phrase "addressed a piece" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to discussing or dealing with a specific topic, issue, or item in a conversation or written work.
Example: "During the meeting, she addressed a piece of the proposal that required further clarification."
Alternatives: "tackled a section" or "discussed a part".
Exact(1)
Recently Rio Ferdinand – who likes to pose as the wise man of football –addressed a piece of criticism on Twitter by suggesting that the critic's mother was promiscuous.
Similar(59)
Peter Kolkay, a bassoonist, and Hsin-Yun Huang, a violist, brought energy and clarity to the lively interactions in "Au Quai" (2002), and each addressed a solo piece — "Figment IV" (2007) for viola and the stunningly virtuosic "Retracing" (2002) for bassoon — with precision and warmth.
[It] addressed an essential piece in the times that we are living.
The bigger discussion going forward wIll be something that was addressed in a piece in the Globe and Mail.
Several new books take up this challenge, each addressing a different piece of the national security predicament.
The officer has yet to address a crucial piece of prosecution evidence: a secret recording made by the woman in which he made several statements implying that he had had sex with her.
But also speaking generally and not specifically about these two companies, Lubben says that bankruptcy filings solely to address a single piece of litigation are "dicey.
Issue ads are meant to address a particular piece of legislation or a certain political position without calling for a specific candidate's election or defeat.
When an image of the matrix is captured, software in the phone converts it into a web address, a piece of text or a number.
It also brought to light a serious problem: how to address a specific item, piece of content or action, when there is no standard for how deep links are structured or discovered.
His performance in the play was praised by The Timess critic as "a neat and carefully studied portrait; he is admirable in all his cynical and humorous passages", although the reviewer did add that "one could wish that he had left this manner for the speech about Queen Mab and addressed this, as a piece of direct poetry, directly to the audience".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com