The phrase "addressing disclosure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of dealing with or managing the process of revealing information.
Example: "The report focuses on addressing disclosure in financial statements to ensure transparency and compliance."
Alternatives: "managing disclosure" or "handling disclosure".
In contrast to these papers addressing disclosure levels rather generally, our study focuses explicitly on the voluntary disclosure of strategy information.
The lack of national standard guidance on addressing disclosure of child abuse in research settings, and the variability of child protection practice and procedure on a national level (i.e. definitions, thresholds and operations) makes research institutions critical establishments for clarifying proper procedures for researchers.
HIV caregivers should routinely address disclosure to SPs and offer interventions to enhance condom use.
The petition for rulemaking did not ask the agency to address disclosure; nor did the FEC seek comments on this issue.
There is considerable recent work in the literature on the development of enhanced quantitative metrics [ 36, 37] and statistical models [ 38, 39] to address disclosure risk in anonymised data made available for users, and we plan to explore the potential of such systems to improve our processing efficiency and our ability to quantify disclosure risk in data views created for researchers.
Leading companies spoke on how they are addressing water disclosure and how that practice has evolved in relation to overall water stewardship initiatives in recent years.
In addressing that disclosure on Tuesday, Keith Ausbrook, the general counsel for the committee in 2005, said Attorney General Alberto R. Gonzales discussed the immunity issue with Tom Davis, then the Republican chairman of the committee, in a telephone conversation in the days leading to the hearing and finally decided to oppose giving immunity to McGwire.
In recognition of the fact that much research is conducted among low literacy populations globally, some studies have tested interventions aimed specifically at addressing information disclosure in low literacy populations [ 22- 24].
The Direct Marketing Association was the first group to require that e-mail solicitations include an opt-out address, disclosure of the marketer's identity and a clear, honest subject line.
Responding to the proposed rule, a spokeswoman for the S.I.A. said: "The industry did address disclosure in the best practices for research and we'd like to see that given time before there is any new rule-making".
Three separate analyses were conducted for the address disclosure evaluation.
