The phrase "addressing attacks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or dealing with various forms of attacks, whether they are physical, verbal, or cyber-related.
Example: "The cybersecurity team is focused on addressing attacks to ensure the safety of our network."
Alternatives: "responding to assaults" or "dealing with threats".
He said, for example, that the campaign had established a "mud room," tasked with addressing attacks with a system of fast-response e-mails and phone messages to supporters to correct errors and misperceptions.
In recent weeks, Google has quietly taken some steps that in retrospect seem aimed squarely at addressing attacks it uncovered by hackers who tried to steal information on human rights activists.
While the suspect was later linked to ISIS, Trump has a history of quickly addressing attacks when the suspects are of Muslim or Middle Eastern descent.
His murder came a year after Brazil's President Dilma Rousseff told CPJ her administration is committed to addressing attacks on journalists and ending the cycle of impunity for their murders.
She said the Legislature intended to address attacks with the "intent to intimidate" on a broad scale.
While not directly referring to sexual abuse by priests, Bishop Murphy defended priests and addressed attacks on the church in his weekly column in the diocesan newspaper, of which he is publisher.
In its cadence and resoluteness, the phrase evoked a singular moment of political cinematic camp, when, in the Sorkin-scripted "The American President," from 1995, Michael Douglas, playing the embattled President Andrew Shepherd, calls a press conference to address attacks issued by his political challenger, Bob Rumson, played by Richard Dreyfuss.
The Nyon Conference was a diplomatic conference held in Nyon, Switzerland in September 1937 to address attacks on international shipping in the Mediterranean Sea during the Spanish Civil War.
While the trainings were created in response to harassment of Arab and Muslim people specifically, the program seeks to address attacks on all vulnerable groups, from LGBTQ people and women to immigrants and people of color.
In a news conference on Thursday addressing Afghan attacks on Western forces, Gen. John R. Allen, the commander of American and NATO troops, confirmed that Afghan-on-Afghan attacks were seen as an intensifying problem.
In recent weeks, however, it has quietly taken some steps that in retrospect seem aimed squarely at addressing the attacks.
