The phrase "addressed deficiencies" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing improvements or corrections made to shortcomings or weaknesses in a particular context, such as a report or evaluation.
Example: "The committee reviewed the feedback and implemented changes that addressed deficiencies in the previous proposal."
Alternatives: "corrected shortcomings" or "resolved issues".
Many of the recent trials have addressed deficiencies of the previous ones with more rigorous trial design, including more specific patient selection criteria (ensure homogeneity of stroke location and severity), stratified randomization algorithms (time-to-treat), narrowed therapeutic time-window and pharmacokinetic monitoring.
The observations addressed deficiencies in structure and process elements or a combination of the two.
We found that many of the observations addressed deficiencies in the management system and the support processes.
In line with previous research, we found that the nonconformities identified in external inspections addressed deficiencies in the management system, support processes, and clinical processes, but not clinical outcomes [ 11, 25– 27].
The structural elements of the nonconformity statement typically addressed deficiencies in the inspected organization's management system, and the process element referred to either clinical processes or a support processes.
Benson et al. [ 11] found that the corrective measures that addressed deficiencies in support processes had limited effect on patient care, and in line with Power [ 26], they state that when the feedback concern system processes in general, the intended benefit for the patients should be made clear.
But addressing deficiencies takes money.
Another goal is to address deficiencies in the resources available to African farmers.
Generally speaking, fortified foods have become a common way for governments and nonprofits to address deficiencies.
The transportation authority's inspector general has praised her willingness to quickly address deficiencies once they are identified.
In his plea, Dr. Petit was not specific about how the legislature should address deficiencies in the system.
