The phrase "addressing current issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing topics that are relevant and pressing in a particular context, such as social, political, or economic matters.
Example: "The conference will focus on addressing current issues in climate change and sustainability."
Alternatives: "tackling contemporary challenges" or "dealing with present concerns".
Some members of Congress from both parties, but not the Obama administration, support replacing that restriction with a human rights law addressing current issues of government corruption and police abuse.
Metabolic engineering enabled by systems biology and synthetic biology is an enabling technology in such efforts, and many research examples show great promise for addressing current issues, including engineering enzymes and pathway flux, enhancing cofactor and precursor availability, and improving hosts' tolerance to toxic biofuel products.
Using principles of adult learning and prevention, this involves addressing current issues in the public health realm.
Some say he is out of tune with the current generation, trying to rewrite his own 1979 revolution rather than to address current issues.
On another wall, a map of dioceses around the country is stuck with pins in a battle plan to address current issues: gay rights, the role of altar girls, changes in the liturgy.
"Making the decision to suspend the 2012 season was a difficult and painful one, but it is necessary to take the time to address current issues and solidify our business in order to provide appropriate support needed to achieve the League's long-term goals.
League chief Jennifer O'Sullivan said: "Making the decision to suspend the 2012 season was a difficult and painful one, but it is necessary to take the time to address current issues and solidify our business".
Simmy Richman's review for The Independent complimented Wainwright's ability to address current issues "simply and effectively", claiming "Wainwright can make you laugh, nod in agreement, shake your fist in despair and want to sing along".
These exchanges address current issues such as food security, climate change and health.
The studies address current issues in the PBL literature and go beyond the one-day, one-problem approach.
We also try to address current issues that haven't made it into textbooks yet, but that teachers and the public want to explore topics like stem cells, epigenetics, cloning, and the human microbiome.
