The phrase "addressed in response to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a topic or issue that has been discussed or dealt with as a reply to a specific question or situation.
Example: "The concerns raised by the community were addressed in response to the recent survey results."
Alternatives: "tackled in reply to" or "discussed as a response to".
Accordingly, this question is essentially similar to question #2: how are mechanosensitive channels at the plasma membrane coupled to ER calcium release, which has been addressed in responses to this question as shown above.
In June Cameron addressed Parliament in response to the report of Lord Saville's 12-year official inquiry into the events of "Bloody Sunday," which found that British soldiers had been responsible for the deaths of 14 nationalist demonstrators in Londonderry, Northern Ireland, in 1972 and that those demonstrators had posed no serious threat to the soldiers.
Consider this: even on the night President Bush addressed Congress in response to the attacks of September 11, attacks perpetrated by a group of Muslim fundamentalists, he made clear that America respects the Islamic faith and that "the enemy of America is not our many Muslim friends" but rather a "radical network of terrorists".
Held in the Wilton Park Conference Centre, Sussex, United Kingdom, the conference, "Quarantine following an International Biological Weapons Attack: Building Cooperation, Achieving Consistency," also addressed quarantine in response to emerging infectious diseases.
The consistency with which a student can solve the items that address movement in response to forces across different problem contexts is assumed to reflect the student's degree of conceptual understanding in Newtonian mechanics.
On Tuesday, the union said dispatchers had sent fire crews to the wrong addresses in response to two other fires, one in Corona on Thursday in which a 5-year-old boy was killed, and the other in Jamaica on Tuesday morning.
"As a result, victims were being left unprotected, leaving perpetrators free to continue to exploit people as commodities". In one case, police attended an address in response to intelligence suggesting that Chinese nationals were using it as a brothel.
This section you are referring to was addressed in our response to user comments on the Statement of Rights and Responsibilities.
Author response: This issue was, actually, addressed in our response to Krakauer's comments on our previous paper (Ref. [ 51] ).
