The phrase "addressing damaging" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of dealing with or responding to something harmful, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The report focuses on addressing damaging practices in the industry that affect the environment."
Alternatives: "tackling harmful" or "confronting detrimental".
Its reason was that a different provision of Florida election laws (a provision that addresses damaged or defective ballots) says that no vote shall be disregarded "if there is a clear indication of the intent of the voter as determined by the canvassing board" (adding that ballots should not be counted "if it is impossible to determine the elector's choice").
The governor, who is in his third term, continues to make appearances to distribute state money and support causes, and he has been on television frequently addressing damage to Interstate 95 following the crash last week that closed part of the highway.
This paper details the theory and implementation of a composite damage model, addressing damage within a ply (intralaminar) and delamination (interlaminar), for the simulation of crushing of laminated composite structures.
The landowner will want wind lease provisions addressing damages to livestock, crops, and fences and provisions requiring that gates be kept closed and locked, roads maintained, etc.
"Industry activities include continuous remote monitoring of operations, shutting in wells to cease oil and gas production, evaluating midstream facilities (gas transportation and processing facilities) and responding to calls and addressing damage as issues are identified and as conditions improve.
The agreement states that countries signing on "recognize the importance" of minimizing and addressing damage caused by climate change and the role of "sustainable development" in reducing the risk of loss and damage.
In addition, developing and screening for therapeutic drugs targeting on AQP4 would be valuable in addressing damages caused by stroke, edema, epilepsy and other CNS disorders.
Judge Kleinberg's ruling did not address damages.
This makes it difficult to address damage estimation from an analytical point of view.
The foundation spent $130 million last year on about 570 conservation projects nationwide, including about $23 million along the Gulf Coast since 2010 to address damage from the spill.
