The phrase "addressed more closely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or issue that requires further examination or attention.
Example: "The concerns raised in the meeting will be addressed more closely in our next session."
Alternatives: "examined in greater detail" or "discussed in depth".
While admittedly none of the following would have likely stopped Friday's tragedy, and we must address more closely related problems such as reforms to our broader mental health practices, any one of the below would save thousands of Americans from a similar violent end.
In this study, we wanted to address more closely the hypothesis that genes in the ZP family may provide a reproductive barrier between closely related species.
Ideally specialist clinics would triage referrals and facilitate more prospective studies to address more closely the role of radiology over histology in diagnosing this syndrome.
Grouping by emissions sources would address more closely the issue of hotspots or highly exposed populations, whereas grouping by chemical class would allow the use of toxicology and health data for well-studied chemicals to inform those with more limited information but of similar structure or mode of action.
Therefore, to calculate the frequency of conceptual difficulties, we only used student responses from survey 3. To confirm the understandings or conceptual difficulties we inferred based on written responses, we constructed survey 4 (interview only) to address more closely some of the concepts with which students struggled (Supplemental Material, survey 4).
There have been questions raised about how, or whether, it might be possible to achieve the goal of matching IP addresses more closely to devices or individuals.
The diverse factors that lead to the risk of abuse could be addressed more easily, and possibly simultaneously, if different actors worked more closely together.
This question is addressed more fully below.
