The phrase "addressed global issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics or actions that pertain to worldwide challenges or problems that require attention or solutions.
Example: "The conference focused on how various nations have addressed global issues such as climate change and poverty."
Alternatives: "tackled international challenges" or "confronted worldwide problems".
Intimate theater, too, affording everyone in the 300-seat house an unobstructed view as one famous name and face after another addressed global issues like the arts, culture, education and spiritual values.
Ditto the Clash, whose most outspoken rants addressed global issues rather than those of the neighborhoods far from home.
The previously announced show, "Design with the Other 90%: Cities," opens Oct. 15 and is part of a series on how design can address global issues.
"We made a game called Save the World, in which players had to find ways to address global issues of pollution and poverty by engaging virtual characters in conversation in order to gather clues," he said.
Synthetic biology is an evolved descendant of genetic modification, but rather than being a purely scientific endeavour, it has engineering solutions in its sights: biology remixed and designed to address global issues such as food, drugs and fuel production.
Mr. Rothkopf's book argues that on many of the most critical issues of our time, the influence of all nation-states is waning, the system for addressing global issues among nation-states is more ineffective than ever, and therefore a power void is being created.
In the summer, we will see the largest synthetic biology meeting in the world at Imperial College London, where the creators of this rapidly maturing field will gather to turn the remixed tools of evolution into ever-more sophisticated circuitry to address global issues including food, fuel and food production.
Addressing global issues of sustainability and resilience requires exploring myriad natural resources topics including forestry, wildlife, conservation, natural resource ecology, environmental policy, and geospatial analytics.
With this intelligence, industry innovation, design, and enterprise solutions can more successfully address global issues affecting both social and economic aspects of society today.
Findings on the monthly variation of WAN offer new knowledge for dynamic planning and strategy design to address global issues, such as disease pandemics and climate change.
Political theorist Benjamin Barber takes this argument a step further in his book, If Mayors Ruled The World, in which he says mayors are far better at addressing global issues than heads of nation states.
