The phrase "addresses topics" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the subjects or themes that a piece of writing, speech, or presentation covers.
Example: "The article addresses topics such as climate change, renewable energy, and sustainable living."
Alternatives: "covers subjects" or "discusses themes".
McEwing addresses topics with a passion equal to Valentine's.
BabyCenter, through its new ParentCenter channel, addresses topics from prenatal to age 8, and ParentSoup tracks child-rearing through the teens.
The most attractive part of the poem is usually the nasīb, or introduction, which addresses topics such as love, nature, and wine.
With their down-to-earth lyrics, these are songs that don't require the kind of pretty voice that puts a distance between a singer and material that addresses topics like prostitution.
"My generation is discontent with dead religion," said Cameron Strang, 28, founder of Relevant Media, which produces Christian books, a Web site and Relevant magazine, a stylish 70,000-circulation bimonthly that addresses topics like body piercing, celibacy, extreme prayer, punk rock and God.
While "The Promise" duly -- and somewhat dully -- addresses topics like the president's personality and his off-hours recreational basketball games, the real meat of the book is about the execution of Mr. Obama's stimulus package, the bank bailouts, health care overhaul and efforts at job creation.
Their cerebral lyrics address topics that range from the playful to the odd to the deadly serious.
It is an honest outline of the changes in society and the way we address topics such as sexuality.
Three of the four meetings feature guest speakers, and they have addressed topics like "Sex and the Overextended Woman".
Justice Thomas routinely issues sweeping concurrences and dissents addressing topics that had not come up at argument.
The topic of moral reasoning lies in between two other commonly addressed topics in moral philosophy.
