The phrase "addresses a list of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of discussing or dealing with multiple items or topics in a structured manner.
Example: "The report addresses a list of recommendations for improving workplace efficiency."
Alternatives: "covers a list of" or "discusses a list of".
In an e-mailed response, Garten did not address a list of questions about the criminal case.
Newbold said Kline routinely "failed to address" a list of disqualifying concerns discovered by employees who vetted candidates.
The 1992 and 2002 conferences were held in a context of rising public and media pressures to address a list of well-documented social, economic and environmental problems.
Mr. Reagoso could see the person's name, home address, a list of each toll booth the person had stopped at, and how much was paid at each.
Cabin and ground crew from Spain, Italy, Portugal and Belgium have agreed to stage a walkout on 25 and 26 July, saying Ryanair has failed to address a list of demands presented to the company in a "crew charter" this week.
Russia had threatened not to amend the Partnership and Cooperation Agreement --signed with thEuropean Unionon's current 15 members in 1994 that regulates relations between the sides -- to include the new members unless the union addressed a list of 14 concerns.
She also said NARA was addressing a list of 29 security points recommended in an audit, and had doubled its security staff.
The staffers behind the union drive were hoping collective bargaining could address a list of concerns ― and not necessarily about pay.
At Princeton last month, student activists occupied the university president's office, pressing the school to address a list of their demands, including the removal of Woodrow Wilson's name from several prominent campus buildings.
Members of a reading group, for example, might read a certain story individually, then meet to address a list of questions and to share their reactions to the story.
