The phrase "addressing the obstacle" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing how to confront or deal with a challenge or difficulty in a particular context.
Example: "In our meeting, we focused on addressing the obstacle that was hindering our project's progress."
Alternatives: "tackling the challenge" or "confronting the barrier".
As it is hard to explain why CDSSs are not increasingly exploited in nursing, this chapter calls to the profession to focus their collective reflections on addressing the obstacles to widespread integration.
In his ruling in March, Judge Chin cited concerns over copyright, antitrust and other issues in Google's plans to make millions of books available online, saying it would give Google a "de facto monopoly," but he suggested that a revised settlement addressing the obstacles might pass legal muster.
Our group works to harness these advantages while addressing the obstacles that keep them from enabling new functional technologies.
It allows caregivers to focus on the work of all actors committed to the rights of children in the continent and to consolidate their efforts in addressing the obstacles for realizing the rights of children.
The DAC further presents an opportunity to focus on the work of all actors committed to the rights of children on the continent, to consolidate their efforts in addressing the obstacles for realizing these rights.
The programme also addresses the obstacle of distance: Girls who live between 5 and 7 kilometers from school receive bicycles or canoes to facilitate their attendance.
Through case studies of the four injectable fillers Botox, silicone, Radiesse and ArteFill, this paper addresses the obstacles the FDA must confront to adjust to a changing frontier.
But while the measures can mitigate some of the more catastrophic outcomes -- such as flights being grounded -- they won't address the obstacles to trade that would suddenly emerge.
The RCHC (and other school based health centers) also addresses the obstacles you described in today's column: 90percentt of the families are non- (or limited-) English speakers; many do not have cars; many parents can not get away from work easily.
