The phrase "addressing the murder" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of dealing with or responding to a murder, whether in a legal, social, or narrative context.
Example: "The detective focused on addressing the murder to ensure justice was served for the victim's family."
Alternatives: "tackling the murder" or "dealing with the murder".
And when Mr Putin visited Germany in October, Ms Merkel did not hesitate to address the murder of a Russian journalist, Anna Politkovskaya.
Immigration reform is not going to address the murder rate in Honduras," said John-Michael Torres, a spokesman for LUPE, a south Texas community activist group.
Israel's trial of Marwan Barghouti, the most prominent Palestinian politician in Israeli custody, began today with the defendant refusing to address the murder charges against him and Palestinian witnesses refusing to testify.
A6 Palestinian's Trial Begins Israel's trial of Marwan Barghouti, the most prominent Palestinian politician in its custody, began with the defendant refusing to address the murder charges against him and Palestinian witnesses refusing to testify.
How will Nordic crime writers, who have often covered right-wing extremism, eventually address the murders at Utøya?
One of these statistical reports cited by the Conservatives as addressing the issue of murdered and missing women is merely a census count of the number of First Nations women in Canada.
The grants for data collection align with the goals of the Obama administration's "My Brother's Keeper" initiative that supports efforts by nonprofits and businesses to address the high murder rate and low educational performance among young minority men.
"I do not believe that Michael Vick has ever addressed the unnecessary murder and abuse he performed on the dogs, above and beyond what they went through for dog fighting," said Sarah Williams, a Raleigh resident who asked the Chamber of Commerce to remove Vick from the program.
Her book addresses the unsolved murders of six Russian journalists who were killed for investigating and reporting the truth - completely knowing the dangers of their task.
In the only mainstream media article addressing The Prosecution of George W. Bush for Murder and its reception, New York Times reporter Tim Arango writes: "The editor of Newsweek, Jon Meacham, said he had not read the manuscript, but he offered a reason why the media might be silent: 'I think there's a kind of Bush-bashing fatigue out there.'".
