The phrase "addressing late" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where someone is discussing the act of dealing with something that is overdue or delayed.
Example: "I apologize for addressing late the issues raised in your previous email."
Alternatives: "responding late" or "dealing with delays".
John Allan, national chairman of the Federation of Small Businesses (FSB), said cutting "burdensome" red tape and addressing late payments would not be easy.
Addressing late ageing in model species is needed to provide a reference to human studies, which are often performed on individuals in the age classes characterized by high cumulative mortalities [ 29].
Since late AMD not only jeopardizes a patient's visual function and quality of life, but also brings a tremendous socioeconomic burden, most treatment strategies are focused on addressing late AMD [ 3, 4].
As for what Deming and company are looking for, she suggests the program is particularly interested in working with startups that are committed to addressing late-onset medical conditions relating to Alzheimer's, heart disease, diabetes and more.
The evaluation team defines other heuristics-related questions addressing latest technological issues after evaluating the web systems as a whole.
In 2008, Congress set aside $100 million to address late claims.
He expressed this conviction in Zafar-nama ("Epistle of Victory"), a letter that he addressed late in life to Augangzeb.
Currently, seismic concerns are addressed late in the design process, specific to the site, Petti said, making plants more expensive.
Posterior subtalar joint arthrodesis using bone-block distraction has been described to address late complications of neglected, displaced intra-articular fractures of the calcaneum [1, 26].
He said his party would address late payments and "unfair treatment of small suppliers" and set up a British Investment Bank to back small businesses.
According to a survey conducted by Nationwide Finance and Harris Interactive of pre-retirees with at least $250,000 in assets, only ten percent of women reported a financial adviser addressed late life medical care costs apart from Medicare coverage with them.
