The phrase "addressed the changes in" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how someone has responded to or dealt with specific changes in a situation, topic, or context.
Example: "The report addressed the changes in the company's policy regarding remote work."
Alternatives: "tackled the changes in" or "responded to the changes in".
Previous studies have addressed the changes in serum cytokines and cellularity following ischemic stroke in humans [5], [6], [7], [17], [18], [19].
The high sensitivity of the SERS detection enabled us to carry out a novel study that addressed the changes in the bacterial envelope as microbes divide at different rates.
However, none of these studies has directly addressed the changes in the specific cell types in the SVZ during EAE.
So far, only two publications have addressed the changes in gene expression following TRD exposure to malignant cells using cDNA microarray techniques [ 14, 16].
Despite the fact that a number of studies have addressed the changes in morphology, physiology and behavior of diapausing T. urticae, the knowledge about the molecular modifications underlying and associated with diapause in spider mites is very limited.
As a part of the present trial, we addressed the changes in labial salivary gland (LSG) inflammation and serum lymphocyte pattern after belimumab therapy and identified predictors of response to treatment.
In an interview in her office, Ms. Berner addressed the change in direction.
The results were affirmative; modal age-at-death addressed the change in mortality.
Focus groups addressed the change in confidence, overall curriculum design, ease of completing the MCQ exam and OSCEs and the relevance of these assessments.
Now let me briefly address the changes in the attorney general guidelines.
Specifically, it will address the changes in eye movements during driving.
