The phrase "addresses very different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics or issues that are distinct or varied in nature.
Example: "The report addresses very different aspects of climate change, including its impact on biodiversity and human health."
Alternatives: "covers vastly different" or "tackles significantly different".
The demand for electrochemical energy sources is nowadays extremely large and it addresses very different application, from small portable devices, over electric vehicles, to large stationary applications.
However, the philosophical discourse addresses very different meanings of the term, which should be distinguished to avoid misunderstandings, but also to sharpen the key meanings of the term in psychological contexts.
"Chávez was a master at addressing very different interests and holding them together as the undisputed leader," said Jennifer McCoy, the Americas program director at the Carter Center in Atlanta.
However, the two designs address very different research inquiries.
As Rosetta only tries to predict the final folded state, and not how proteins fold, Rosetta@home and Folding@home are complementary and address very different molecular questions.
Wilson shows how biblical wisdom that initially addressed very different issues, often problems that don't even occur to us today, may illuminate how we approach our own divisions.
These two designs address very different research questions.
Although, on the surface many of the models may appear similar, one must remember that they were often originally designed to address very different policy questions.
Milburn's recent report addresses a very different but equally pressing issue.
This is addressing the need for professional bioinformaticians but does not address the very different needs of the growing and diversifying number of life scientists who need to be able to access, submit and analyse biological data.
Paul C. Light, a professor of public service at the Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service at New York University, said the two images in the ads "address two very different issues.
