The phrase "addressing the capacity" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or potential of a person, organization, or system to handle a specific task or function.
Example: "The team is focused on addressing the capacity issues that have been affecting our project timelines."
Alternatives: "tackling the capacity" or "dealing with the capacity".
A number of CAAs have been proposed with the objective of addressing the capacity problem in multi-hop WMNs.
Mrs Hart said that "addressing the capacity and resilience issues on the M4 around Newport is the top transport challenge that we face in ensuring that Wales has an effective economic infrastructure which improves our competitiveness and access to jobs and services".
One study addressing the capacity of nuclear extracts to bind a linear DNA probe (mimicking a DNA dsb) [ 42] revealed that in comparison to human extracts, proteins from canine extracts bind with a much lower affinity to linear DNA (28-fold); proteins from hamster cell extracts exhibited further decreased affinity [ 42].
Even so, the famously unintrospective mayor made an attempt to address the capacity of literature to examine human experience.
But he warned that doing nothing to address the capacity constraints could have unintended environmental consequences, possibly "leading to some flights and emissions being displaced to other countries".
The best solution is to have fair trade enforced across all nations, and for the global industry to address the capacity issue in much the same manner the aluminum industry did in 1994.
Thomas E. Donilon, the president's deputy national security adviser, led an effort all weekend to address the capacity issue; among other things, the government persuaded other Caribbean nations to help with urgent cases.
Such a greedy or heuristic approach to server selection will not address the capacity planning problem evident in multimedia applications.
Shadow transport secretary Mary Creagh said: "We must address the capacity problems that mean thousands of commuters face cramped, miserable journeys into cities like Birmingham, Manchester, Leeds and London.
