The phrase "addressing language" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the way language is used to communicate or refer to someone in a specific context, such as in formal or informal settings.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on addressing language to ensure that everyone felt included and respected."
Alternatives: "communication style" or "form of address".
Be creative and expansive about addressing language barriers.
But music could not be explained without addressing language, and could not be accounted for without understanding the evolution of the human body and mind.
The philosopher is now addressing language's power to influence others, for good or evil.
Health policy has encouraged lay person recruitment according to ethnic concordance [ 6] and/or addressing language concerns.
A review of detention guidelines addressing language barriers, staff training, and duration of detention is highly recommended.
Enabling interventions include removing financial barriers, making services user friendly (de-centralisation, conducive opening hours, appropriate staff attitude, addressing language barriers, etc)., providing social support, increasing awareness, alleviating stigma and discrimination and addressing comorbid conditions [ 86].
It presents the basic steps involved in building synthesis in a new language, which include defining a phone set, defining a lexicon, designing a database to record, recording the database, building the synthesizer, text normalization, creation of prosodic models, evaluation and tuning, and addressing language-specific issues.
The glossy Lib Dems minority manifesto also addresses language skills, policing and equality at work.
A researcher-developed taxonomy was design to address language problems in writing class of 56 students.
Many addressed language itself and how learning the language of parents or grandparents — or not learning it — changed the author's worldview," Kemp says.
Piscopo told me he let both of his bills die and is working on a measure to specifically address language in state education standards that say human activity is a major factor in global warming.
