The phrase "addressing suggestions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or considering suggestions made by others.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be addressing suggestions from the team to improve our workflow."
Alternatives: "responding to suggestions" or "considering suggestions".
The study, commissioned by the lobby group London First, includes more than a hundred companies employing fewer than 10 people, addressing suggestions from the Conservatives that small businesses are struggling to bear extra costs from the charge.
Specifically addressing suggestions by Obama that the deal may initially only be in place for the next 10 years, Netanyahu said "a decade may seem a long time in political world but it's a blink of an eye in the life of a nation".
You report that Attorney General John Ashcroft, addressing suggestions that John Walker Lindh was denied access to a lawyer and kept under coercive conditions, expressed little sympathy for Mr. Lindh because he had allied himself with an organization that rejects American cultural and political values (front page, Feb. 6).
The skeptic in me says that while the idea is nice on paper, many companies are going to balk at the idea of investing time and manpower into individually addressing suggestions left by their customers.
Dr. Butts addressed suggestions that he was betraying his race by not supporting Mr. Obama.
He also sought to directly address suggestions that he was excessively social.
The Conservatives urged Tessa Jowell, the culture secretary, to address suggestions that the company had been given preferential treatment.
According to Empire, Emmerich's next film aims to address suggestions that the Bard's work was, in fact, not his own.
Graham Gooch was the perfect choice to address suggestions in the Australian media that England's dietary requirements – mungbeans, cranberry, quinoa and the rest – may have reflected a squad losing its grip on reality.
At the Third Circuit Judicial Conference meeting of October 15, 1973, at which the problem was addressed, suggestions also included (i) abstention where appropriate to avoid needless consideration of federal constitutional issues; and (ii) the use of federal magistrates who could be sent into penal institutions to conduct hearings and make findings of fact.
The newly established task force will address suggestions from the PCAST report, but won't necessarily accept them, Holdren said.
