The phrase "addressed strongly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a situation where a topic or issue is discussed with intensity or emphasis.
Example: "The concerns of the community were addressed strongly during the town hall meeting."
Alternatives: "discussed emphatically" or "tackled assertively".
This is particularly true for interventions that must address strongly held beliefs and practices and tackle complex cultural barriers to care-seeking.
However, while the challenges of identifying causal relationships in social networks from observational data are still being addressed, experiments strongly support the conclusion that peer influence is a real phenomenon [ 17- 19].
So I am going to address that strongly because I spent a little time on that this preseason.
A different approach was proposed by Nilsson [17], addressing two strongly related challenges: The optimization problem, related to the mathematical aspects, and the incentive problem, referred to the need to make operators reveal their value of track access, i.e. with the need to acquire information about the operators' value-of-access.
Mayor van der Laan's office said he had assured the government "that criminality and related problems around coffee shops will be strongly addressed and that marijuana use among young people will be further countered".
Among the identification issues, butterfly identification at the species level has been strongly addressed because it is directly connected to the crop plants for human food and animal feed products.
While she fully agrees that invasive species are an issue that need to be addressed, she feels strongly that the approach that has been used in the past by USFWS and Island Conservation is not the way to do it.
Now, please don't get me wrong, the drug cartel's murder and mayhem with the negative side effects is huge, for both sides of the border it has affected the quality of life for millions and does need to be strongly addressed by both governments.
The need for quality improvement was quite strongly addressed in the Ugandan policy as quality assurance and evidence based services were guiding principles.
