The phrase "addressing the efficiency of" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or analyzing the effectiveness or productivity of a particular process, system, or method.
Example: "The report focuses on addressing the efficiency of the current supply chain management practices."
Alternatives: "evaluating the effectiveness of" or "assessing the productivity of".
Here, we present results from a field experiment conducted in the Netherlands that addressed the efficiency of nitrogen (N) fixation by a legume at varying salinities.
Further studies should address the efficiency of educational interventions aimed at enhancing sleep duration on glycemic levels and nocturnal blood pressure.
To address the efficiency of the PPB method, seeds from the same pool of beans used for ICP-AES analysis (Table 1) were soaked for 18 hours at room temperature prior to staining for iron.
This highlights the need to address the efficiency of staff mix in South African hospitals, which implies current resources could be more efficiently and better utilized, potentially without the need to spend more money.
Volkswagen argued that the standards did not explicitly address the efficiency benefits of clean-diesel technology, in which the brand is heavily invested.
We address the efficiency problem of a fundamental operation, namely comparison, which is required to design any recommender system.
In this article we address the efficiency from the point of view of comparing the acceleration of cosmic rays in plasma flows with and without discontinuity (subshock).
Hence, the number of steps required to obtain a target molecule is reduced, which nicely addresses the efficiency and economy criteria of 'green chemistry'.
Addressing the energy efficiency of our homes is the only route which offers permanent savings year on year".
Our research addresses the relative efficiency of individual migrant entrepreneurs of distinct ethnic origins in a given urban economy, notably the city of Amsterdam.
