"addresses the theme of" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means that the sentence or passage is discussing or focusing on a particular theme or topic. You can use it when analyzing literature, discussing a speech or essay, or even in everyday writing. Example: In his novel, the author skillfully addresses the theme of love and loss through the experiences of the main character.
Yi wrote a short novel that directly addresses the theme of division: "Meeting with My Brother" [also known as "An Appointment with My Brother"], in which the narrator arranges a meeting with his North Korean half brother (whom he has never met) shortly after he learns of his father's death in the North.
Lyrically, the song addresses the theme of reinvention, with Minogue claiming that she has changed as a person and learned from the past.
Leffler explains that the movie addresses "the theme of male infidelity"; that the ad campaign for it puts "both Dujardin and his co-writer, director, and actor Gilles Lellouche in compromising positions that many argue are degrading for women"; and that there's a move afoot to pull the ads.
Set to music by Heinrich Biber performed live, the piece addresses the themes of Christ's birth, life and resurrection and was inspired by the meditative repetition of rosary prayer.
This is a book that not only addresses the themes of Homer's classic the dangers of pride, the protean nature of identity, the tryst between fate and free will but also poses new questions to the reader about art and originality and the nature of storytelling.
They edit grant proposals to make sure the text is clear, the concepts are explained accessibly, and the content addresses the themes of the grant.
It tells the story of Hal Hefner, a fifteen-year-old stutterer who decides to join his school's debate team when he develops a crush on its star member, and addresses the themes of coming of age, sexuality, and finding one's voice.
Most of the literature addresses the themes of medication error (55%) followed by safety climate (8%) and adverse event reporting (8%).
In his LRB winter lecture at the British Museum, the critic James Wood addressed the theme of exile – "On Not Going Home".
