The phrase "addressed work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to work that has been directed or focused on a specific issue or task.
Example: "The addressed work on climate change has led to significant policy changes in our government."
Alternatives: "focused work" or "targeted work".
While Mr. Poll has mainly addressed work rules, pay and other costs, many Tavern watchers — including operators who chose not to pursue its license — said the staff was just not up to the needs of a contemporary fine-dining restaurant.
Narrative interviews were conducted with hospital nurses participating in a research study designed to provide support and assistance to hospitals as they addressed work life issues for nurses in an attempt to create quality work environments.
Of the 19 included studies, 18 addressed work ability and 6 addressed physical workload.
It specifically addressed work on climate change, REDD, boreal forests and dryland forests.
A study in Papua New Guinea, describing the social factors that influence motivation of rural health workers, addressed work safety issues as a factor influencing CHW performance.
Ten questions which addressed work functioning had high rates of missing data (>200 respondents), because a large portion of respondents were not employed.
We haven't addressed work-life balance (yes, it's possible), the importance of mentorship (that will always be the case) and how to find it, the demographics of the physician-scientist workforce, or the changes in training and hiring that may occur over time as team science and big data become more common.6.6
Other questionnaire items addressed working conditions included workdays per week, income per day and the child's work environment.
Nearly a decade ago, the Energy Project, the company I head, began to address work performance and the problem of employee disengagement.
None of the charges appeared to address work Manafort or his associate Richard Gates who was also charged did for Donald Trump.
There was little expectation of what GPs and other clinicians could offer to address work issues.
