The phrase "addresses the commitments" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing responsibilities, obligations, or promises that need to be acknowledged or dealt with.
Example: "The report addresses the commitments made by the organization in its annual review."
Alternatives: "tackles the obligations" or "deals with the responsibilities."
There is a need for social protection that underpins both production and consumption [ 30] to address the global commitments to Millennium Development Goals of decreasing the prevalence of poverty and hunger.
President Obama during his 2013 inaugural address proclaimed that "The commitments we make to each other--through Medicare, and Medicaid, and Social Security--these things do not sap our initiative; they strengthen us," Mr. Obama said.
Such an action could address the political commitment and national effort towards universal health coverage.
This framework category address the time commitment that a visiting partner makes to its host partner(s).
The commitments address: 1) food reformulation; 2) consumer information; 3) responsible marketing; 4) promotion of healthy lifestyles; and 5) public-private partnerships.
In an essay entitled "On the Happy Life," composed around 59 A.D., Seneca addresses the strains between his philosophical commitments and his conspicuous consumption.
The government's move to tackle cancer is to be welcomed, but it is unlikely to have the desired impact unless the government ensures its long-term financial commitment and addresses the shortage of cancer specialists and a lack of basic infrastructure.
But it needs to address the disjuncture between the commitment to the middle way of the Dalai Lama (which entails genuine autonomy for the Tibetans within the People's Republic of China and struggle to seek that through nonviolent means) and the actual reality of a struggle where individual lives are being sacrificed.
But it is not clear that such practices fully address the church's commitment to social justice, even when, as is sometimes reported, such depredations are balanced by an increase in scholarship assistance, which is often first directed to Catholic students.
But there is some worry that Broome's conception of normative constraints doesn't address the element of commitment and stability that is distinctive of intention.
