The phrase "addressing life" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to how one deals with or approaches various aspects of life.
Example: "In her book, she focuses on addressing life challenges with resilience and optimism."
Alternatives: "tackling life" or "confronting life".
Fortunately, "Lightbulb Theory" and "Impending Joy" are two of his best works, addressing life and death and freedom and attachment without getting too tripped up in sentimentality.
"We're addressing life," said one of the signers, Thomas P. Melady, a Republican who served as ambassador to the Holy See under the first President George Bush.
The research group's answer is clear: Villages and cities are interdependent; addressing life in urban India is not an elitist endeavor but rather a central pillar of inclusive growth.
Whilst little research has been conducted explicitly around trans STEM students, broader NUS work addressing life on campus indicates experiences including harassment, safety, and fear of loss of financial support.
But in writing about food I found my voice, and discovered that a recipe does more than instruct the reader, but is a way of addressing life, and celebrating it.
Watching the great jazz singer Anita O'Day croaking "The Nearness of You" in her mid-80s in the final moments of "Anita O'Day: The Life of a Jazz Singer," it is impossible to determine whether she is addressing life or death.
Self-management may be another important tool in addressing life-style factors.
To describe the functionality and capacity of health systems in addressing life-threatening obstetric complications, a set of process indicators exist [ 10, 11].
But, she said, "there is limited experience to draw from to address life beyond 60 years".
He also addressed life at Google under Larry Page, Google's co-founder, who became chief executive in April.
Instead, he worshipped the Velvet Underground and the Stooges for the way their music openly addressed life's ugliest aspects.
