The phrase "addressed in the text" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to topics, issues, or points that have been discussed or mentioned within a specific piece of writing.
Example: "The main arguments regarding climate change are thoroughly addressed in the text."
Alternatives: "discussed in the text" or "covered in the text."
This concern is addressed in the text.
Free speech issues, including satire and parody, aren't addressed in the text of the bill.
The importance of initial cellular density is also addressed in the text, as well as the need for keeping test conditions as close as possible to environmental conditions, in order to increase their environmental relevance.
These points should be addressed in the text.
These points are now addressed in the text.
This should be addressed in the text (otherwise, the figure is dispensable).
Author's response: This is a key conceptual point that is addressed in the main text of the present article but is worth pondering again.
As addressed in the main text, these mechanisms remain poorly understood, although multiple within-host models for sequential waves of parasitaemia have been developed (Frank, 1999; Recker et al., 2004; Frank and Barbour, 2006).
In the text, this is addressed in the Results section (subsection "Maturing SGNs extend and then retract projections from the OHC region"), the Materials and methods section (subsection "Quantification methods") and in the Figure 2 figure supplement 1 legend.
But the larger goal was to make the sessions a safe forum in which composers and singers could face up to nettlesome questions seldom addressed in the workaday world: What type of text is appropriate for a musical setting?
It is important to distinguish between these versions of the problem of evil since we cannot understand Leibniz's treatment of evil in a given text until we know what problem it is that he means to be addressing in that text.
