The phrase "addressed less" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or issues that receive less attention or focus than others.
Example: "The environmental concerns were addressed less in the meeting compared to the financial projections."
Alternatives: "given less attention" or "discussed less".
As his work addressed less controversial subjects, Zhang often received the support of the Chinese government.
Meeting Tush, you begin to understand that the Fairtrade guarantee is addressed less to the farmers than to the shoppers.
It is less a cathedral art than an art of parish churches and is addressed less to an assembled ecclesia than to the individual believer.
This note argues that, his practical concerns notwithstanding, Teece contributed, en passant but fundamentally, to the clarification of basic questions that previous authors had addressed less comprehensively and less satisfactorily.
On average, protocols addressed less than 1/3 of recommended PRO items, with most trials offering only basic information, such as the PRO assessment schedule and questionnaires used [25].
However, further research is needed as we found that the 2 RCTs that did not report any details on their PRO studies (i.e. CONSORT-PRO scores of 0) addressed less than 20% of recommended PRO-specific protocol items.
Breivik sent the document to 1,003 email addresses less than an hour and half before he launched his attack with a huge bomb blast in Oslo.
Rather than suggest a retreat from traditional civil rights protections, the 2008 election calls for enhancing and maintaining efforts to ensure that civil rights laws address less virulent, but persistent, forms of racism that persist in America today.
It is not to be underestimated, however, that with the improvement of the quality of life, patients are less likely to use drugs and they would address less frequently to the clinician [9, 12].
Physician-led quality control can be very effective, but is rare and usually addresses less complex problems than ARDS.
The complexity of these patients may be such that competing demands for physician time make addressing less acute issues more difficult, so these findings may not reflect the quality of care provided for less complicated patients.
