The phrase "addressing the cost" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing financial implications or considerations related to a specific topic or project.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be addressing the cost of the new marketing strategy and its potential impact on our budget."
Alternatives: "considering the expense" or "tackling the financial aspect".
"You can't solve the issues by simply addressing the cost base.
Massachusetts and Vermont passed laws in 2006 to achieve universal or nearly universal coverage, while addressing the cost and quality of care.
In addressing the cost issue, Democrats voiced deep internal discord over how to pay for the legislation, with some pushing to tax employer-provided health benefits above a preset limit and others urging tax increases outside the health arena.
Addressing the cost rises is "daunting", says Paul Van de Water, a senior fellow at the Center for Budget and Policy Priorities.
"Mobile operators have done an excellent job addressing the cost concerns of consumers with the launch of 'all you can eat' data plans.
The idea of student loan borrowing limits is a good framework for both limiting future financial hardship and addressing the cost of education.
In the second part the performance of the separation was investigated in a multi-objective optimization study addressing the cost-contributing performance parameters productivity (PR) and desorbent requirement (DR) as a function of temperature.
This balancing of interests serves both the private sector and public improvement efforts by addressing the cost-spreading objective of the just compensation clause while protecting public entities from unlimited, undeserved liability that could well inhibit further construction of public works.
Physical activity may be "a preventive way to address dementia instead of addressing the costs of a disabled elder".
This descriptive study will inform the quality of future research addressing the cost-effectiveness of exercise rehabilitation interventions.
Citing those two articles about the thoughts of Practice Fusion and Intel on the future of medical technology wasn't addressing the cost-benefit issues at all; they were just hand-waving about "jam tomorrow" and saying nothing about what the jam will cost and how good it might be for you.
