The phrase "addressing the failure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of confronting or dealing with a specific failure or issue in a situation.
Example: "The team is focused on addressing the failure in the project to ensure it does not happen again."
Alternatives: "tackling the failure" or "confronting the failure".
"This is a great wish list," she said, "but the only omission, and it is glaring, is one addressing the failure to pay competitive salaries to teachers".
Addressing the failure of the Women's United Soccer Association, which folded in 2003 after three seasons, Antonucci said the league had "the exuberance" from the 1999 World Cup that "didn't match expectations".
In an article dated May 31 , 2013 titled "A Streetcorner Serenade for the Public Plaza," Kimmelman considered the trend towards revitalizing marginalized spaces as "public" plazas largely for the benefit of nearby businesses, while only superficially addressing the failure of POPOS to function as truly public platforms (a revelation heightened by the Occupy movement).
Also, a study addressing the failure of HFNC and increased mortality has been recently published [13].
It succeeded because addressing the failure rate was a high priority for MIT leaders, who supported Belcher and his team while they "worked out the kinks".
Around the same time, Harrison wrote "Run of the Mill", a song addressing the failure of friendships within the band – or as he put it, "the problem of partnerships".
And he took to heart the example of a do-it-yourself outsider, what he would now call an educational entrepreneur, addressing the failures of the public-school system.
The opposition may also have a stronger interest in addressing the failures of the market, in so far as they affect things such as productivity, wages, geographic inequality, intergenerational inequality, house prices and the overall purpose of business.
William Finnegan, in addressing the failures of plowshare-tortoise conservation, quotes the commercial animal trader Olaf Pronk: "The best way to reduce illegal trade is to make a legal trade" ("Slow and Steady," January 23rd).
Alexandra Lakind Brooklyn, N. Y. William Finnegan, in addressing the failures of plowshare-tortoise conservation, quotes the commercial animal trader Olaf Pronk: "The best way to reduce illegal trade is to make a legal trade" ("Slow and Steady," January 23rd).
In it they expressed strong concern over the proposed CFPA legislation for not adequately addressing the failures within existing regulatory agencies.
