The phrase "addresses doubts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how someone or something responds to or clarifies uncertainties or concerns.
Example: "The report addresses doubts about the project's feasibility and outlines the steps needed to move forward."
Alternatives: "tackles uncertainties" or "responds to concerns".
And his advertising team produced spots that directly addressed doubts about Mr. Obama's background and experience.
The government granted the aid, and the CDU then had to address doubts about the coherence of its political philosophy.
The justices must address doubts about the court's legitimacy by making themselves accountable to the code of conduct.
Miliband's office denied that he would issue a statement on Thursday to address doubts about his leadership.
Throughout this entire process Anish led the study design and was also there to answer questions and address doubts we had during the assessment.
The case of Ricky Nolen McGinn, 43, who was convicted of raping and murdering his 12-year-old stepdaughter, attracted national attention when his lawyers urged that new DNA tests be conducted to address doubts about his conviction.
Howard Mills, a little-known Republican assemblyman from Wallkill who is seeking to challenge Senator Charles E. Schumer, jumped into the race on Tuesday by trying to establish himself as a serious candidate and addressing doubts about his ability to compete financially.
A4 NATIONAL A20-26 VInlence Iraqraq Prompts Political Maneuvers in U.S. The surge of violence in Iraq has created vast political complications, as President Bush struggles to address doubts about his foreign policy and Senator John Kerry seeks to challenge the conduct of a war he voted for.
It makes for a painful contrast about the parlous state of Europe today that the British prime minister's set of demands for EU reform in 2015 address doubts the former West German chancellor must have thought he had helped resolve in 1975.
