The phrase "addressing certain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of discussing or dealing with specific issues or topics.
Example: "In this report, we will be addressing certain concerns raised by the community regarding the new policy."
Alternatives: "tackling specific" or "dealing with particular".
I'm not even conscious of addressing certain themes, they just emerge from the situations depicted.
IT IS almost not worth addressing certain forms of foolishness, for fear of dignifying it.
In the May 9 letter, Seidman said that in 2000, "the company's financial and accounting infrastructure became inadequate for purposes of properly addressing certain financial and accounting issues that the organization faced given its size, complexity and public stature".
"The Roberts Court has lost faith in the democratic process," Professor Karlan wrote, noting that the conservative justices, at least in practice, reject the idea that the political branches have a "special institutional competence" in addressing certain questions.
Addressing certain suspicions about the suicide of a local solicitor, Canon Sidney Chambers, the new vicar of the church of St. Andrew and St. Mary in Grantchester, is reminded that "how we love determines how we live".
He flips his theme in the second part of the book to show why understanding the importance of cultural influences on specific groups and how they perform professionally could be crucial in addressing certain problems.
"The opinion addresses certain threshold procedural and jurisdictional matters which we are studying," Ms. Comstock said.
"Sometimes you just need spaces where you can actually address certain questions comfortably".
A larger trial powered to address certain subgroups may show benefits.
But it does address certain parts of the city and certain communities so every child has a level playing field".
However, we are compelled to address certain reckless and false allegations concerning the Yankees' role in this matter.
