The phrase "addressed the problems with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how someone has dealt with or responded to specific issues or challenges.
Example: "The report addressed the problems with the current system and proposed several solutions to improve efficiency."
Alternatives: "tackled the issues related to" or "dealt with the challenges of".
If these issues had been addressed, the problems with the product might have surfaced much earlier, and the responses to them would probably have improved.
Buolamwini has previously highlighted the racial bias in other face recognition systems (Microsoft addressed the problems with its technology identified in that work).
"The backlash continues because people understand the executive orders haven't changed and have not addressed the problems with the legislation," Sarah Preston of the North Carolina ACLU told the Guardian.
We have not addressed the problems with the financial system.
President Obama today addressed the problems with the rollout of the Affordable Care Act's website... kind of.
Previously, we addressed the problems with the initial interpretations of the physiological effects of depleting CarD (CarD is essential so it cannot be knocked out) – because CarD is essential, highly expressed, and regulates almost all promoters, depleting CarD causes pleiotropic effects that make it impossible to ascribe direct, specific effects (Srivastava et al., 2013).
The firm addressed the problem with its "Solutions for a Small Planet" advertising campaign.
Panasonic addressed the problem with a dime-size convex mirror on the lid, just under the lens.
Mr. Nealey pointed out that many automakers addressed the problem with an electronic safeguard requiring the transmission to be in Park before the key is removed.
Noonan concludes that Amazon's actions have sufficiently addressed the problem with its ban.
Mr. Giuliani's plan does not address the problems with their workload and performance.
