The phrase "addressed as part" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is included or mentioned as a component of a larger context or discussion.
Example: "The issue was addressed as part of the overall strategy during the meeting."
Alternatives: "mentioned as a component" or "included as part".
Space technology related issues have also been addressed as part of various other activities of the Programme on Space Applications.
The specific problems addressed as part of the course will be tailored to those currently investigated by class participants.
Erroneous removal is a growing phenomenon that should be addressed as part of serious consideration of tort reform.
Maura Galucci, a spokeswoman for the corporation, said the church's concerns "will be addressed as part of any environmental review process".
This introduces the potential for duty-related fuel failure, which has to be rigorously addressed as part of reliable design and operation.
For many years, a key solution was (and still is) to approach domestic violence as a gendered problem that should be addressed as part of a wider global campaign to end violence against women and girls.
"There is clear recognition that existing funding rules, information assurance regimes and procurement models that do not lend themselves particularly well to improving shared and integrated services, will need to be addressed as part of this work," the letter says.
For its part, AOL said it published issues that it says must be addressed as part of any solution that will let hundreds of millions of Internet users send instantaneous messages.
But enough people pointed out the exhibition's exclusion of these crucial facts that several officials, including Manhattan Borough President Scott Stringer and New York State Assemblyman Dov Hikind, requested that Stein's collaborationist activities be addressed as part of the exhibition.
During the event in Norway, the Farc stressed the "shocking inequality" of land ownership in Colombia, a point the government negotiator recognised as an issue that would have to addressed as part of peace-building efforts.
The issue has been addressed as part of First Day religious education For Beth Morrison, a middle-school social studies teacher who is also a First Day teacher and member of the Chappaqua Meeting, her planned curriculum was eerily prophetic.
