The phrase "addressed deep" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept related to addressing something profound or significant, but it lacks clarity and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The issues we discussed were addressed deeply during the meeting."
Alternatives: "addressed thoroughly" or "addressed profoundly".
However, when we classified the questions by their topic, there were differences due to the design of our question schemas, in that about 50%% of the human-generated questions addressed deep topics (function and behavior-2) whereas only about 30%% of the machine-generated questions did.
This approach has hitherto been applied in only a limited number of phylogenetic studies that have addressed deep relationships among eukaryots, plants, arthropods and mammalians [23] [27].
Multiple studies have addressed deep vein thrombosis chemoprophylaxis timing in traumatic brain injuries.
At the Conservative party conference in the autumn, he said he was in a hurry to bring in measures that addressed deep-rooted poverty, reflecting the fact his premiership has so far been characterised by the battle over the economy.
This is true of any effort to address deep human need and demands great discernment and care.
In each instance, the reforms aimed to address deep, pressing, and complex societal problems — wicked problems, as we might call them.
Moreover, Professor Chaison predicted the pension issue could be inserted into the presidential campaign, given that it addresses deep worker and corporate concerns.
Nate Cardozo, senior staff attorney at the privacy group Electronic Frontier Foundation, said that Facebook's design changes were a start, but did not address deep needs for consumers.
In each instance, the reforms aimed to address deep, pressing, and complex societal problems wicked problems, as we might call them.
Furthermore, certification schemes such as the Roundtable for Sustainable Palm Oil offer, at present, only cosmetic tools and are insufficient to address deep structural governance issues.
While uncertainty analysis has a long tradition, meeting sustainable development goals through long-term Life Cycle Engineering (LCE) decision making demands addressing Deep Uncertainty (DU).
