The phrase "addressed efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken to tackle or respond to specific challenges or issues.
Example: "The committee has addressed efforts to improve community engagement through various outreach programs."
Alternatives: "tackled initiatives" or "responded to actions".
Likewise, a spokesman for Assistant Attorney General R. Alexander Acosta confirmed that Mr. Acosta had addressed efforts to stop "human trafficking," a major issue among Christian conservatives.
Ms. Schapiro also addressed efforts to change the rules governing money market funds, which she said were still vulnerable to runs by investors seeking to withdraw assets.
He also addressed efforts at peace in the Middle East, saying at the news conference today that "even though it is not conditional in any sense, of course we want to see progress in the Middle East".
As the president addressed efforts to close the detention centre at the US base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, he was interrupted by a protester shouting about the current hunger strike at the prison.
The episode specifically addresses efforts to end the backlog in Detroit, where more than 11,000 kits were discovered.
Addressing efforts by Mr. Cain's campaign to mock Ms. Allred's involvement — a morning Twitter post from his campaign asked, "What took you so long?" — Ms. Allred said, "For them to try to discount this is sad".
In his speech on national security, President Obama is also expected to address efforts to close the US detention camp at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.
This study addresses efforts to comb the Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) with Data Envelopment Analysis (DEA) to deliver a robust enhanced DEA model for transit operator efficiency assessment.
The cure of established tumor masses by immunological strategies (immunotherapy) has produced poor results suggesting to address efforts to adequately stimulate immune system before tumor onset (immunoprevention), to protect the organism from specific cancers.
Typically it is people in various job functions and at different levels of the health system who address efforts to collect, analyze, synthesize, interpret, and use data in decision making.
We have already featured this experiment partially (Santos et al. [2013]), addressing effort, decision drivers, and agreement on smell detection, but disregarding the use of visualization.
