The phrase "addresses the scope" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the range or extent of a topic, issue, or project in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The report addresses the scope of the environmental impact assessment required for the new construction project."
Alternatives: "covers the extent" or "deals with the range".
Drawing on the experiences of a range of experts in CAM research, each article in this series addresses the scope and strengths of a particular methodological approach.
This chapter addresses the scope of current research into inorganic macrocycles (which are based on purely noncarbon backbones) and their host guest chemistry.
This work also addresses the scope for future research in the area of roughened SAH ducts and will be helpful for researchers investigating new artificial shapes for SAH ducts to enhance the heat transfer.
The Q&A addresses the scope argument as well.
The first part addresses the scope and implications of childhood obesity; the second will focus on solutions and their implementation.
Most take a retrospective approach, and they thus fall short of addressing the scope and scale of the problem.
Later talks, perhaps under United Nations auspices, might create a timetable for the withdrawal of international troops from Afghanistan and address the scope of the country's constitution.
The Supreme Court's Omnicare decision addressed the scope of liability for false opinion statements under Section 11 of the Securities Act.
This case will address the scope of a government employee's Fourth Amendment rights in regards to electronic communications.
In this article, we address the scope and limits of the use of simulation, with respect to AI tasks that involve high-level physical reasoning.
But the federal courts were in some ways a last line of defense to address the scope and magnitude of what's happened over the last two decades in Mississippi.
