The phrase "addressing grievances" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the process of dealing with complaints or issues raised by individuals or groups.
Example: "The company has implemented a new policy for addressing grievances from employees to ensure a more harmonious workplace."
Alternatives: "resolving complaints" or "handling issues".
India's prime minister, Manmohan Singh, made reassuring comments about addressing grievances there.
Whistleblowing has been in the spotlight as a legitimate method of addressing grievances.
Unionizing could allow these students to collectively bargain and get formal help addressing grievances.
The point is not that Trump is destined to continue running a divisive campaign or that he is certain to fall short in addressing grievances over police conduct.
At the Munich conference, Mr Cameron correctly observed that some on the left think Islamist terrorism might be fixed by addressing grievances such as poverty or Western foreign policy.
In such a situation, the ruling family maintains its position by mollifying dissenting opinions, addressing grievances, distributing largesse, and, when necessary, squelching extreme views through the selective use of coercive power.
United Nations employees cannot sue the organization in national courts, so the tribunal is their sole route to address grievances.
The move comes after Bahrain's king accepted a series of political reforms drawn up to address grievances.
But I have a great deal of interest in peace and human rights and civil disobedience to address grievances, to speak truth to power.
The apology, made in a cabinet statement read on state television, comes amid national reconciliation talks begun in March to address grievances by large segments of the population.
She has promised that national reconciliation will be her first priority and also created a Ministry for Ethnic Affairs, which will probably address grievances from Myanmar's myriad ethnic minorities.
