The phrase "addressing strong" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to addressing strong issues or concerns, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be addressing strong concerns regarding the project's timeline."
Alternatives: "tackling significant" or "dealing with major".
In this study, a hybrid passive localization method is proposed to address strong interference.
In the following lines, we will try to address strong rationale for potential clinical applications of the described molecular mechanisms for periprosthetic loosening and osteolysis treatment.
To address strong community demands for basic curative care, HEWs are trained to provide first aid and to treat malaria, dysentery, intestinal parasites and other ailments.
Despite the enormous advances in 'omics' sciences, providing powerful tools for plant genotyping, the identification of the genetic bases of sugar-related traits is hindered by the lack of adequate phenotyping methods that are able to address strong within-plant variability.
Addressing these strong push factors may be critical to retaining this cadre.
The major challenge of this approach is addressing the strong effect of confounding due to vaccinated individuals being systematically different from unvaccinated individuals.
The older woman complained loudly during the speeches to Steinem, at the time a young reporter for New York, that while history was being made, not a single woman was addressing 250,000-strong crowd.
Brown addressed the strong reaction on social media in a tweet on Monday, writing: "Ooof!
"They do raise privacy concerns, but ones that can be addressed by strong privacy policies".
However, nuclear does pose unique safety and proliferation concerns that must be addressed with strong and binding international standards and safeguards.
