The phrase "addressed because it is" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are discussing a topic that is being addressed for a specific reason, but it needs more context to be meaningful.
Example: "The issue was addressed because it is critical to our project's success."
Alternatives: "tackled due to its" or "discussed as it is".
"The going solo approach of the United States is in need of being addressed" because it is fueling extremism further, argues an editorial in the Khaleej Times.
It is to them that the glider inside Apple's computer is addressed, because it is only to them that it is even intelligible.
Among the identification issues, butterfly identification at the species level has been strongly addressed because it is directly connected to the crop plants for human food and animal feed products.
A general evaluation of the performance of this method, in terms of time and memory, cannot be addressed because it is mainly dependent on the number of nodes of the network considered in each iteration.
Very often, however, this question cannot be addressed because it is not possible to perform experiments in humans.
The most common type of problem was psychological (10%) and reveals that mental distress that should be addressed because it is an indicator of postpartum depression [ 21].
Still, Mr. Bunn said, the issue needs to be addressed because "it's one of only a few stocks that are enough for a crude terrorist nuclear bomb".
That is what Labour should address because it is a problem to which other parties have no answer.
The latter is more difficult to address because it is not currently possible to study homomeric Kir5.1 channels.
Critics assert that GINA is not an optimal policy response to the concerns it seeks to address because it is not comprehensive, in two senses.
So I think food and hunger is a huge issue in the city that needs addressing because it's only gotten worse in the last year.
