The phrase "addressed differences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how various differences or discrepancies have been acknowledged or dealt with in a particular context.
Example: "In the meeting, we addressed differences in opinion regarding the project's direction."
Alternatives: "tackled discrepancies" or "resolved variations."
While he did not voice deep concerns, he addressed differences between the degree of certainty that NASA requires for safety decisions before the shuttle can fly and those that take place during a mission.
First we addressed differences in the amount of reading for the cases with and without visualization.
The authors also addressed differences between the impact processes and damage mechanisms related to blade-like and cylindrical projectiles, as shown in Fig. 17.
Four studies addressed the effectiveness of psychosocial interventions; three addressed identifiable risk needs; and 19 addressed differences between male and female offenders' alcohol-related offending.
The module also addressed differences in the recommendations of these agencies.
The analysis also addressed differences in data collection methodology between countries.
These different aspects have lately been combined in a model that addresses differences in TGF- β signaling between normal and cancerous cells [ 24].
Further studies comparing different concentration of Lidocaine with and without additional steroids are needed to address differences in long-term and adverse effect profile of this procedure.
The strategic partnership talks must still address differences over the American campaign of night raids on Afghan houses.
Both parties' major policies were linked to addressing differences caused by geography: infrastructure to lower transport costs for the suburbs, health projects to improve equality of access across NSW and better funding to address varying education outcomes.
Theresa May has followed up her public comments about social justice when she took office by announcing a wide-ranging plan to monitor and address differences in the way people from various ethnic backgrounds are treated by public services.
