The phrase "addresses efficiently" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how someone or something deals with a particular issue or task in a quick and effective manner.
Example: "The new software addresses efficiently the challenges faced by our team, allowing us to improve productivity."
Alternatives: "tackles effectively" or "handles proficiently."
We are working with the regulator to resolve these issues and we continue to ensure our customers' complaints are addressed efficiently and fairly".
These include an effective budget procedure where spending is rationally allocated, permitting public needs to be addressed efficiently.
However, the underlying geometrical variations cannot be addressed efficiently when covering the overall product life cycle.
This potential issue can be addressed efficiently by fabricating stiffness-graded (compositionally graded) titanium alloys with low elastic modulus (or stiffness) at the ends, comparable to the bone modulus; and higher elastic modulus at the center, close to the site of the fracture.
Many string algorithms use LCE as a subtask that needs to be addressed efficiently and will therefore benefit from this result, as shown in the following sections.
This should ensure that the considerations relevant to a particular study can be addressed efficiently with greater confidence on both sides.
Moreover, in the segmentation process, alternating between 3D and 2D approaches to compute global and local thresholds allows the IIH to be addressed efficiently.
Feedback with respect to inaccurate site annotation or supporting and conflicting experimental evidence is welcome and concerns can be addressed efficiently via the CDD curation pipeline.
A wide variety of important clinical and scientific questions must be addressed efficiently to significantly benefit patients and to improve understanding of the interactions of tumor biology and human immunology.
The address shuffler efficiently translates the requested memory addresses into the shuffled addresses such that the amount of simultaneous accesses to an identical physical memory diminishes.
