The phrase "addressing the capabilities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or consideration of specific skills, functions, or features in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be addressing the capabilities of the new software to ensure it meets our needs."
Alternatives: "discussing the abilities" or "considering the functionalities".
Addressing the capabilities of the Service Cloud, Benioff says that call center technology is outdated and can't leverage the power of Facebook, Twitter and other social media sites.
Though Apple doesn't seem to be doing anything intentionally nefarious with this information, the point remains that the laws of this country have not yet come anywhere near to adequately addressing the capabilities of modern technologies.
A systematic review of behavioural change suggests that training is most effective in addressing the capabilities of individuals through imparting knowledge but less so in addressing motivation [ 14].
Indeed, there is a growing recognition in primary care research of the importance of addressing the capabilities and social conditions of the poor when delivering care.
Addressing the capability and priority criteria will ensure the optimum EA is implemented thus it shall reduce the risk of EA implementation failure.
Both methods are used to compare test and model results and assess the accuracy of the model as well as addressing the capability of each assessment method.
Since then I have seen drafts of two strategies, one from the Transparency Board (of which I am now a part) addressing the need for a blueprint of what data to publish and when; the second from BIS addressing the capability issue.
To move from the conflicting to a cooperative path, one could start by addressing the capability of the actors.
As I have already said, I remain passionately convinced of the need to address the capabilities gap the authorities face when it comes to communications data.
Twelve policy designs derived from these themes are examined in terms of the goals they seek to address, the capabilities they require of sponsors and performers and the mechanisms available for their control and assessment.
Novorealism, according to Alexey Steele, who coined the term, addresses the capabilities of evolutionary developed human sensory systems as opposed to technologically based expressions.
