The phrase "addressed skills" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to skills that have been discussed, acknowledged, or focused on in a particular context.
Example: "In the meeting, we reviewed the addressed skills necessary for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "discussed skills" or "highlighted skills".
A randomized evaluation of a 9-month comprehensive math program for preprimary Bangladeshi school children addressed skills such as numbers, measurement, shapes, patterns, and space.
We uncovered recommendations that addressed skills, such as understanding communications about science in the public domain; dealing with issues of scientific uncertainty; and collecting, evaluating, and interpreting data (Millar, 1996; Ryder, 2001).
Although previous models have addressed skill learning or environment adaptation separately, our results and model simulations represent one of the first quantitative studies to examine their interaction.
It requires concerted action to address skills shortages, which are serious in computer engineering for example.
Winfield and Cox, who have taken on apprentices, agree that Britain should do more to address skills shortages.
The International Labour Organisation, for example, has rightly called for urgent measures to address skills mismatches, including workplace, entrepreneurship and life skills training programmes.
Other groups, however, have welcomed the scheme as an important step in addressing skills shortages and a way of broadening young people's routes into decent careers.
On immigration, I am quite comfortable with the Ukip policy of only allowing in the few people we need to address skills deficits.
She would also seek to address skills shortage in the building trade in London, taking her cue from TfL's tunnelling academy which trains up young people.
The service is one of five in the country to have signed up to a "blue-light scheme" to address skills shortages.
Theresa May should stop "obsessing" about grammar schools and order a massive expansion of vocational education to address skills shortages that will worsen after Brexit, England's chief inspector of schools says.
