The phrase "addressing ever more" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the increasing focus or attention given to a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The organization is addressing ever more complex challenges in the field of climate change."
Alternatives: "tackling increasingly" or "dealing with more and more".
But the truth is that it is not only exceptionally easy to evade blocking, it is also ultimately ineffective as sites now move location and web address ever more quickly, so it won't stop deliberate access.
The spectacle flopped in New York...Like Gordon, but in ways that are less complacently mandarin, several young English video artists are addressing the ever more peremptory demand of our time that art justify itself as entertainment.
In the plays and novels that Bernhard published during his last decade, culminating in "Heldenplatz," he addressed himself ever more ferociously to disrupting the silence surrounding Austria's Nazi past.
We still have not figured out how to relate to a global economy in which our dominance is inevitably going to be reduced; we have made very little progress in addressing the ever-more pressing problem of global climate change; and the increasing ethnic and cultural diversity of the country is creating tensions that cry out for innovative approaches.
Complex assemblies need to address ever-increasing cost-efficiency requirements.
Goldman Sachs calculates that, leaving all other things equal, increasing women's participation in the labour market to male levels will boost GDP by 21% in Italy, 19% in Spain, 16% in Japan, 9% in America, France and Germany, and 8% in Britain.The corporate world is doing ever more to address the loss of female talent and the difficulty of combining work with child care.
As national governments demonstrate ever higher levels of indifference and incompetence in addressing our shared crisis, it becomes ever more critical that responsibility devolve to both localities and individuals, especially those who are the biggest consumers and polluters: us.
Ultimately, vigilant surveillance, the cornerstone of public health practice, will likely be ever more important for addressing climate change threats.
For too long the appalling US-UN relationship has been a taboo subject in all international circles, making it ever more impossible to address - let alone repair.
As the passage of the Health and Social Care Bill has ground on, the doubts and questions that accompany it have become ever more difficult to address.
