The phrase "addressing satisfactorily" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the resolution of an issue or concern in a manner that meets expectations or requirements.
Example: "The team is focused on addressing satisfactorily the concerns raised by the clients during the meeting."
Alternatives: "dealing with effectively" or "resolving adequately".
Each chapter of an IPCC report goes through a review process to ensure that all comments have been addressed satisfactorily.
Those are the kinds of things, I think, that have yet to be addressed satisfactorily, and it's why many of us continue to ask questions".
What the book fails to address satisfactorily, though, is how the death of distance does not seem to have made us feel significantly closer.
"I think everything's been addressed satisfactorily and we will move forward today with putting this whole mess behind us," said Phillips, who met with Valentine for an hour after Friday's game.
"I know and followed very closely all the concerns and fears about whether Greece would be ready, whether the venues would be there, whether the security questions would be addressed satisfactorily," Prime Minister Costas Caramanlis said in an interview Sunday, shortly before the closing ceremony.
The committee's senior Republican, Senator John McCain of Arizona, had warned the committee that unless the off-line-online data issue was addressed satisfactorily and the private suits were eliminated, the bill "will have great difficulty in receiving consideration on the floor of the Senate".
This is because militant groups have always been viewed as a proxy force against India historically, to be deployed in Kashmir, which India and Pakistan both claim in full but rule in part, and, since 2002, in Afghanistan, where India's influence has grown enormously.OutlookThe problem of Islamist militancy in Pakistan is very unlikely to be addressed satisfactorily in the near future.
(iv) Even if the previous three issues are addressed satisfactorily, an important concern remains.
Until this is addressed satisfactorily, this speculative idea must be considered interesting yet embryonic.
To date, such a problem however has not been addressed satisfactorily by design codes.
