The phrase "addressing issues such as" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when introducing specific topics or problems that will be discussed or analyzed in a text.
Example: "The report focuses on addressing issues such as climate change, resource depletion, and social inequality."
Alternatives: "tackling problems like" or "dealing with matters such as".
The upside: addressing issues such as caring for ageing populations.
He has since posted 318 videos addressing issues such as politics and culture.
Write an essay exploring the government's role in lyric regulation, addressing issues such as parental advisory warnings and radio bans.
By using accessible language and addressing issues such as violence, gender and oppression, Duffy's poems have become popular in schools.
This quantitative description has formed the basis for addressing issues such as ecological transfer efficiencies and trophic structure.
"It provided high-quality housing in well-designed communities as part of a wider public programme addressing issues such as public health and social justice," she says.
Addressing issues such as land rights, housing, informality and urban violence in a more strategic way to address women's, older and vulnerable people's needs is fundamental.
And polls suggest that people are much more interested in addressing issues such as economic insecurity and inequality than refighting old battles against the liberal elites.
One of the things I admire about this administration is its cerebral, no-drama emphasis on empirical evidence in addressing issues such as health, education and poverty.
The National Workshop on Christian Unity records contain, for example, speeches and correspondence addressing issues such as busing, inter-faith relations and interracial relationships.
A large literature estimates these returns, often carefully addressing issues such as selection into wage employment and endogeneity in terms of completed schooling.
