The phrase "addressed squarely" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic or issue that has been dealt with directly and without evasion.
Example: "The report addressed squarely the concerns raised by the community regarding the new policy."
Alternatives: "tackled head-on" or "confronted directly".
It is not the goal of this essay to address squarely the vast set of issues that emerge from the previous quotes.
(In the law, that's an unsettled question: The Supreme Court could soon agree to hear a separate Wisconsin case that addresses squarely the validity of "partisan" gerrymandering).
Thank you for raising this important question, which we certainly wish to address squarely and have it come across clearly in the manuscript.
The piece addressed itself squarely to the art world, among other audiences.
The authors also say that "one expert has been left out of the challenge…the person who is supposed to live in it". But a post in the series on the co-creation challenge from Gaurav Bhalla addressed this squarely.
While he decried slavery and Jim Crow as a modern-day sin, Rauschenbusch never addressed racism squarely, and at some points expressed a world view whose racism makes one cringe in embarrassment.
Here we have a problem, which Jean-Yves Tadie addresses squarely in his preface: Is biography therefore redundant?
However, he put the responsibility of addressing inequality squarely with the government, stating: "Every monetary policy action has distributional consequences.
And then, addressing him squarely across the ten yards that separated their benches, she said, "I am not frightened of you.
In office just over five months, Obama has offered what he has called a clear-eyed appraisal of the world's troubles, at times implicating allies such as Israel and his own country in failing to address them squarely.
