The phrase "addressed changes in the" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing modifications or updates made to a particular subject or area of focus.
Example: "The report addressed changes in the company’s policy regarding remote work."
Alternatives: "tackled modifications in the" or "discussed adjustments in the".
While struggling to maintain their power, unions must simultaneously seek to address changes in the broader economy by incubating new forms of worker representation in terrains – chiefly, cities – where they retain political support.
While the study cannot directly address changes in the frequency or intensity of ENSO events under future climate change -- still an area of active research -- the authors conclude that even if there were no changes in the basic pattern of ENSO, Indonesian rice growers will be facing a significantly shortened rainy season.
This has already seen new types of products launch, such as Zego's gig economy insurance play or pay-as-you-drive insurance from Cuvva, which address changes in the way we work and live, respectively.
Annual meetings with a collaborative advisor team may identify existing or new risks, help modify the plan to address changes in the law, mitigate risks, but still cannot provide certainty.
Unfortunately, there are no many data available on T cell lymphomas/leukemias, so we could not directly address changes in the expression of these two genes in these cancer subtypes.
They show the usefulness of the model to address changes in the rate constants that would otherwise pass unnoticed.
Accordingly, failure to address changes in the skeletal foundation of the face may limit the potential benefit of any rejuvenation procedure.
Because extant databases will be periodically queried and the corresponding data retrieved and stored, the NCS will automatically address changes in the databases.
