The phrase "addresses fine" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be an attempt to convey that something is acceptable or satisfactory, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The report addresses fine, but it could use more detail."
Alternatives: "addresses well" or "is acceptable."
Conventional electron microscopy methods are limited in their ability to address fine surface details or to determine the bulk microstructure of multicomponent polymeric materials.
Although much attention has been given to the significant neurocognitive sequelae that can occur after ALL therapy, limited investigation is found addressing fine motor function in these children and motor function that may contribute to neurocognitive deficits in ALL survivors.
This limitation, predominantly due to elevated within-group variability observed in control subjects, increases the number of animals needed to address fine experimental questions.
Mr. Torres said that the ordinance would address fines and the reissuing of permits to chronic abusers.
Our approach explores the power of conducting large-scale association studies in text, and does not address finer detailed semantic issues such as negation, speculation, and context-dependent relations.
Genome-wide genotyping is a powerful approach to address fine-scale epidemiologic questions (37 ).
Although aberrant synaptic pruning was implied in pathogenesis of autism, it might be too early to address finer defects inside neurons [ 109].
And would you say the book addresses the fine line between games and violence?
The range 239.0.0.0 through 239.255.255.255 are "administratively scoped", that is, not global addresses, so fine for using on your lan.
The FSF has addressed the fine print, but the question of how to ensure taxpayers do not underwrite private risk-taking again remains unanswered.
