The phrase "addressing the link between" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the relationship or connection between two or more subjects or concepts.
Example: "The research paper is focused on addressing the link between climate change and biodiversity loss."
Alternatives: "exploring the connection between" or "examining the relationship between".
He added that Berkeley is aiming to take the work one step further by addressing the link between hunger and other basic needs, particularly housing.
MAZON is a national anti-hunger organization that has been at the forefront of advancing the importance of nutrition for low-income families in California by addressing the link between hunger and obesity within the emergency food network.
But recent exam guidelines that limit the frequency of some women's OB-GYN visits, paired with the American Heart Association guidelines pointing to cardiovascular diseases and illnesses likely to occur during a woman's reproductive years, mean doctors, patients and policymakers all need to be more proactive about addressing the link between pregnancy and heart disease, Rosser says.
Despite evidence on NP-induced cellular nanotoxicity, studies addressing the link between the surface property of NPs and their harmful effects are still lacking.
Studies addressing the link between these factors and asthma and allergies are so far scarce in Latin America.
45 Our results provide the first birth cohort study addressing the link between malaria and allergic diseases.
This regulatory evolution is of theoretical interest as well as of policy relevance, addressing the links between risk governance and technological innovation policy in Europe.
FAO, the United Nations Conference on Trade and Development UNCTADD) and the United Nations Development Programme UNDPP), along with the WTO and the World Bank, have each published recent reports addressing the links between development and trade (see Box 1).
Indoor air pollution such as that stemming from biomass burning may increase the risk of acute lower respiratory infections in children, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease in adults, tuberculosis, low birth weight, asthma, ear infections, and even cataracts, according to the 2002 WHO report Addressing the Links between Indoor Air Pollution, Household Energy and Human Health.
