The phrase "addressed out" is not correct and does not have a clear meaning in standard written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it does not convey a coherent idea or context.
Example: "The issue was addressed out during the meeting." (This example is incorrect due to the phrase's ambiguity.)
Alternatives: "addressed" or "brought up."
Even if all the political and economic reforms suggested by Alan Schwartz could be instituted, Arab poverty, despair and the resultant terrorism will not go away unless another factor is addressed: out-of-control population growth.
Although most studies within mental health have addressed out-patient staff, also in-patient wards can be highly stressful [ 39].
This review found only six guidelines from the international literature that satisfied the selection criteria and addressed out-of-hospital maternal and infant care in the postpartum period.
"So this is a first step -- permanent tax policy that then sets the stage for comprehensive and fundamental tax reform and then addressing out- of-control spending.
As he has repeatedly said, it's time for Washington to address out-of-control spending with smart reforms and by cutting waste.
Together with the cross-sectorial action (addressing out-of-school factors and barriers of inclusion), these are the major means through which UNICEF advocates for and promotes quality and equity in education.
This last criterion was different for items addressing out of hours care where data were to be reported at Primary Care Trust rather than at practice level.
The same barbarity of humans that Professor Hawking has addressed comes out in what we make, he warned in 1994.
Last night on Desus & Mero, the VICELAND duo talked about the viral video that reveals Trump "practicing his address" out loud.
Last night on Desus & Mero, the VICELAND duo talked about the viral video that reveals Trump "practicing his address" out loud.
