The phrase "addressing cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of dealing with or responding to specific situations or issues, often in a legal, medical, or problem-solving context.
Example: "The committee is focused on addressing cases of discrimination within the organization to ensure a fair workplace for all employees."
Alternatives: "tackling issues" or "dealing with situations".
Moreover, Mr. Bopp said, judges in the Sixth and 10th Circuits, addressing cases from Ohio and New Mexico respectively, had taken positions different from today's majority in the Second Circuit.
A novel approach is developed for addressing cases with multiple design points.
There are many works addressing cases in which nuisance parameters interfere in a linear and additive way, most of them in a deterministic framework.
The FBI and Justice Department issued a statement vowing to continue addressing cases, notify affected defendants and ensure accuracy in future cases.
He declared, "How many more people must lose their lives before we take action on addressing cases of serious mental illness?" But in Los Angeles County, psychiatric nurse Linda Boyd and the law enforcement-linked outreach teams she leads aren't waiting for Congress.
A specific type of hierarchy was introduced, addressing cases of disease names that are identical except for type specification.
The Supreme Court continues to address cases where the decision turns on the intricate interpretation of a single word in a statute or regulation.
When quizzed on how Mars One will address cases of mental illness that occur 140m miles from the nearest mental health service, Lansdorp offered only "that they will exchange regular video mails with the support team on Earth".
She notices and actions hidden child-protection issues, supports vulnerable students to succeed and attain good results, quickly addresses cases of bullying and saves the senior leadership team an immeasurable amount of time and energy each week.
The use of domestic violence laws to address cases highlights the difficulties in identifying and prosecuting such crimes, which cut across legislation separately targeting human trafficking, slavery and domestic abuse.
The government has long promised to address cases of women held without having committed a criminal offence or being convicted.
