The phrase "addressing implementation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the process of putting a plan or strategy into action, particularly in a project or organizational context.
Example: "The team is currently focused on addressing implementation challenges to ensure the project is completed on time."
Alternatives: "tackling execution" or "dealing with deployment".
For each component, besides addressing implementation issues and the trade-offs spanned by the configuration space, the impact of NI on the overall system complexity and performance is also described in the chapter.
The Commission will be supported by two Working Groups; one on science and evidence, addressing the epidemiological burden, the drivers of childhood obesity, the economic burden and the scientific evidence for effective interventions; and a second addressing implementation, monitoring and accountability.
Addressing implementation barriers may provide an opportunity to increase effectiveness of the application.
This was seen as an important starting point for developing guidance to assist reviewers in addressing implementation.
The committee gave advice to strategic questions addressing implementation and dissemination across Europe and provided external feedback to the group.
The respondents underscored the value of the regional conferences as a means for addressing implementation challenges in the last phase of the guideline development process.
A semi-structured topic guide was used to direct questions that addressed implementation process, challenges implementing advance care planning, advantages/disadvantages and recommendations for the future.
"The Global Fund looks to Cambodia's ministry of health to address implementation challenges and to support efforts to further strengthen systems for health to serve the people of Cambodia".
Our main contribution in this paper is to address implementation issues for congestion-sensitive pricing over a single differentiated-services (diff-serv) domain.
The NIC model expands the principles to include organizational development (to address implementation and sustainability issues) and collaborations (to garner stakeholder support for the delivery of evidence-based practices across organizational and agency efforts including community treatment providers).
A contribution to this thematic series on the policy dimension is the article by Hoppe et al. [18], who address implementation and the challenges of local climate change policy in cities.
