The phrase "addressed in the report" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to topics, issues, or findings that are discussed or covered within a specific report.
Example: "The challenges faced by the team were thoroughly addressed in the report."
Alternatives: "covered in the report" or "discussed in the report".
More than 20 years later, Mr. Ginsburg remained pessimistic about the problems addressed in the report.
It's a point that is addressed in the report, a bit, when the OFT refers to the 38 games examined as part of its research.
The secretary, who has been briefed on the intelligence findings, is supposed to base his recommendation in part on the effects addressed in the report.
"We know Chavis died of a gunshot wound to the head, which is addressed in the report," Mr. Irwin said in an e-mailed statement.
The issue of a new resolution was not addressed in the report, though it did conclude by noting that "the legitimacy and impartiality of the United Nations is a considerable asset in promoting the interests of the Iraqi people".
That's addressed in the report too: "We intend to share the Principles with our international consumer enforcement counterparts to achieve consistency – as far as possible and where jurisdictional differences permit – in compliance and enforcement strategies," explains the OFT.
However, the Commissioner's attention should be drawn to the fact that the issues addressed in the reports by both Mr Di Pietro and Mr Costa may be a step in the right direction but they cannot be seen as a daring step.
4. Completeness of outcome data Were participant exclusions, attrition and incomplete outcome data adequately addressed in the published report? 5. Selective outcome reporting Is there evidence of selective outcome reporting and might this have affected the study results?
It is unclear how the test items with poor quality were addressed in the score report.
Reducing the use of institutionalization, increasing support for families and involving children with disabilities indecision making are also addressed in the UNICEF report (UNICEF 2013).
