The phrase "addressing errors" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of identifying and correcting mistakes or issues in a document, process, or system.
Example: "The team is focused on addressing errors in the software to improve its overall performance."
Alternatives: "correcting mistakes" or "resolving issues".
Spurred on by this finding, health care leaders across the country began addressing errors believed to be a result of systemic flaws.
The institute's new Open School for Health Professions is a hub of free online courses, case studies and discussion forums addressing errors and other quality improvement topics.
Indeed, we know some academics who do not even read the contracts they sign, and others who read them but go ahead and sign them without addressing errors, omissions, and other concerns.
Since duplicate addresses can exist in the network due to a lot of addressing errors in manufacturing sensor nodes, an automatic addressing protocol is needed to assign a unique address to each node in the network.
That's because the credit reporting agencies devote limited resources to addressing errors and the investigations conducted by creditors and other data furnishers are often inadequate.
A recurrent issue in participants' statements is the lack of a culture conducive to addressing errors openly and constructively.
It must protect them from mutual interference to prevent an addressing error in a program from corrupting the data or code of another.
Before addressing error associated with canopy resistance and Ω, refinements to existing models should focus on correcting biases with respect to flux magnitudes and canopy indices.
He said it was a parliamentary sitting day, that he had not received "any official documentation or referral" from the court, and that the high court had not addressed "errors in their rules".
The discussion here then serves only to address errors due to assumptions used in previous applications.
The case also calls attention to the messy process by which journals try to address errors in the literature, and the difference between a correction and a retraction.
