The phrase "addressing it should be" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how a particular issue or topic ought to be approached or handled.
Example: "In our meeting, we concluded that addressing it should be our top priority moving forward."
Alternatives: "tackling it should be" or "dealing with it should be".
Moreover, these choices should be explicitly documented and critically addressed: it should be clear to what extent results depend on the specific choices.
More in detail, since psychotherapy is an effective therapeutic instrument in the ED field, a better understanding of both resistance and strategies to address it should be carefully considered in treatments [ 2].
Rudolph W. Giuliani's first inauguration, in 1994, is remembered mostly not for anything he did or said, but for the antics of his 7-year-old son, Andrew, who stood by his father's side, loudly repeated the oath of office, spilled a pitcher of water and shouted the key refrain from the inaugural address, "It should be so, and it will be so".
When President Obama said in his State of the Union address that "it should be the power of our vote, not the size of our bank accounts, that drives our democracy," he wasn't offering a platitude.
While this is a real crime that needs to be addressed, it should not be at the expense of the grand majority of exploited workers who do not fall into that category.
"If they had something that needed to be addressed, it should have been addressed after the season.
In addressing this concern, it should be recognized that the monthly visits of chronic patients to their PHC clinics (for check-ups, collection or renewal of medications) provide opportunities for screening for, advising and reinforcing previous advice on tobacco cessation.
If it is the special address FF16::1, it should be handled as a topology broadcast packet.
We report five Japanese cases fulfilling the criteria of IPPFE and address whether it should be considered a separate clinicopathologic entity.
Furthermore, panelists were widely varying on not only WHAT needed to be addressed but also HOW it should be addressed.
