The phrase "addressed challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing problems or difficulties that have been dealt with or resolved.
Example: "The team successfully addressed challenges related to project management and resource allocation."
Alternatives: "tackled issues" or "resolved difficulties".
The program was a blend of computing, language study and biology, which addressed challenges including speech recognition, machine learning and complex adaptive systems, like those later called neural networks.
In recent decades, most Supreme Court decisions on racial equality have addressed challenges to affirmative-action programs, and the decisions (with the notable exception of this spring's ruling in Fisher v. University of Texas) have been quite solicitous of white plaintiffs.
Addressed challenges have included issues such as value pluralism, uncertainty, contested expertise and the changing role of the state [36 40].
This research addressed challenges of the cross-platform push messaging service where every modern device could send messages and receive feedback among a multitude of different receiving devices.
A culminating workshop for seniors addressed challenges of transition, bringing together comprehensive resources and experts to provide specific guidance.
Six research papers addressed challenges related to the school system.
They can address challenges in health, education, housing, energy, and more.
Good examples of this are new global innovative multi-stakeholder partnerships such as the Scaling Up Nutrition movement to address challenges in nutrition, and the Every Woman Every Child initiative to address challenges in global health.
Working with him over many years, addressing challenges and attempting to capture opportunities for the city, has been a pleasure.
Instead it addresses challenges.
This would address challenges of program sustainability.
