The phrase "addressing the length" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or considering the duration or extent of something, such as a project, document, or event.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be addressing the length of the report to ensure it meets the required standards."
Alternatives: "considering the duration" or "discussing the extent".
This year, he appears to have addressed the length of the party name by abbreviating "too" with "2".
Dee also addressed the length of time it took the N.C.A.A. to address violations that stretch back more than five years.
Part of the new focus will need to address the length of stay for patients with diabetes mellitus.
We have not formally addressed the length of time that protein phosphorylation is preserved in ICWs, and for this reason we proceeded with the preparation of microplates immediately after cell fixation.
One question, which addressed the length of time to fall asleep, was framed with five response options ranging from 0 to 15 min to >60 min.
Although this prevalence survey did not address the length of stay in the ICU directly, we estimated this duration on the basis of the duration to date by means of fitting the data to a geometrical distribution, as described by Freeman and Hutchison [ 12].
Publications that addressed the length of time subjects with a history of infection or colonization remained colonized or included evidence that patients were followed over time underwent full-text review for determination of inclusion and data extraction from those that met inclusion criteria.
The current paper draws attention to the lack of research addressing the optimal length of recall period for assessing self-reports of different HIV risk-related behaviors.
For one thing, the English video clocks in at over five minutes and features Ms. Quinn addressing the camera at length, and sometimes emotionally, especially when talking about her mother, who died of cancer when Ms. Quinn was 16.
In his remarks today, Mr. Bush did not directly address the likely length of the military occupation, and administration officials reiterated their vague pledge that the United States would not stay a day longer than necessary.
