The phrase "addressing important" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of dealing with significant issues or topics, but it typically needs additional context to clarify what is being addressed.
Example: "The report focuses on addressing important environmental concerns that affect our community."
Alternatives: "tackling significant" or "dealing with crucial".
Identifying and addressing important sustainability considerations already in the clothing design are of increasing importance in the continuation of this work.
"Our inconsistency in addressing important issues in the past is a matter of profound regret," Mr. Page wrote.
Rationally designed biosynthetic models provide fantastic advantages for addressing important issues in chemistry and biology.
Rapid progress in technology advancement has greatly increased our capacity in addressing important biological questions previously considered impossible.
Today, Observatory scientists continue the institution's long tradition of addressing important questions in the Earth and planetary sciences.
The same procedure could also be used to obtain the broadest shareholder participation possible when addressing important or controversial issues, close votes, or even hotly contested elections.
Time and Complexity in Historical Ecology explores thousands of years of ecological history while also addressing important contemporary issues, such as biodiversity and genetic variation and change.
Like any business issue, addressing important sustainability issues requires specific, hard-wired organizational support and capabilities — leadership, communication and measurement (see Figure 14).
Although some companies are addressing important issues, we found a disconnect between thought and action on the part of many others.
Inefficient management of the procedural conduct of research is wasteful, especially if it results in poor recruitment and retention of participants in well designed studies addressing important questions.
His two most visible trips this year, to Africa and to the Indian subcontinent, involved addressing important but long-term issues of economic development, like the social costs of AIDS, rather than thorny policy questions.
