The phrase "addressed benefits" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the benefits that have been specifically mentioned or dealt with in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we addressed benefits such as increased productivity and employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "discussed advantages" or "covered benefits".
He also shared sales numbers in companywide meetings, created lists of questions and answers that addressed benefits (they are untouched) and other topics.
A convenience sample of seven operators was asked to respond to a brief, self-administered questionnaire: open-ended questions addressed benefits and challenges of utilising the DT and PL, administration over the telephone, usefulness in triaging, and frequency of use.
It is noteworthy that radiation oncologists occasionally addressed benefits or harms which have not been described in the literature (e.g., increased or decreased rectal blood loss) or which do not hold for short-course (5 × 5 Gy) PRT (e.g., tumour downsizing).
Concerning the clarity of benefit information presented in advisories, 27% (13) and 31% (15) of advisory Web sites addressed benefits from specific nutrients and explained potential positive health effects in a clear and sufficient manner to sensitive populations and to the general population, respectively (see Figure 3C, including scale definition).
A system-wide response has the advantage that constraints addressed benefit a range of diseases, and draws attention to other health challenges that may be overlooked in the context of HIV/AIDS.
Scarpignato, C. et al. Safe prescribing of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs in patients with osteoarthritis — an expert consensus addressing benefits as well as gastrointestinal and cardiovascular risks.
The present study addresses benefits of a linear optimal filter (OF) for independent component analysis (ICA) in extracting brain event-related potentials (ERPs).
As combined HCs exert some non-contraceptives benefits such as a protecting role against endometrial, ovarian, and bowel cancer, future studies should consider combined endpoints to globally address benefits and risk related to the use of combined HCs.
It is worth noting that both soft and hard benefits are included in Tables 5 and 6, yielding the overall cost that addresses benefits from both power utility and customers' sides.
There is a need to also address benefits, especially those from polyunsaturated fatty acids (PUFAs), in neurodevelopmental function and cardiovascular health.
Aggregate analyses obviously do not address benefits that individual students may have received from the video resources, which is a limitation of the study.
