The phrase "addressing response" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or awkward construction and may need clarification or rephrasing to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "In addressing the response to the survey, we found several key areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "responding to feedback" or "replying to inquiries".
The trust said it was addressing response times and had launched a wide-ranging action plan to tackle them.
Patients completed an extensive battery of neuropsychological tests addressing response inhibition, decision-making, attention, planning and verbal short term memory.
However, no genome-wide analysis addressing response prediction by aCGH in breast cancer patients has been published.
The authors concluded that no-go P300 responses in button-pressing tasks are confounded by motor potentials, and that motor potential contamination is a real and insidious confounder, which must be dealt with when addressing response inhibition tasks.
(1) The set of all pairs of bias coefficients represented in the B 12 a model are coordinate points that in aggregate compose a unit square, indicating that the unit square is equivalent to a comprehensive index for addressing response hyperbolae.
The argument for legislating for the return of the cheque guarantee card was put forward by the Treasury Select Committee in a report addressing responses to its inquiry, published in August, on the future of cheques.
Future work should address response quantification.
We also construct model robust designs, to address response misspecification arising from fitting an incomplete set of wavelets.
Process evaluations of relevant studies mainly address response rates, patient uptake, follow-up and clinicians' adherence to guidelines [ 11].
Several different dose schedules have been used previously by investigators to address response to HgCl2 [ 5, 6, 8, 9].
Of the theoretical perspectives that specifically address response extinction, the present findings are most consistent with Sagvolden's dynamic development theory of ADHD [ 5].
