The phrase "addressing the time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or referring to a specific time or period in a conversation or text.
Example: "In our meeting, we will be addressing the time constraints we face for the project."
Alternatives: "considering the time" or "referring to the time".
Finally, becoming more efficient means addressing the time passengers spend waiting to get through security — a factor that the T.S.A. does not measure consistently or make public, but one of growing concern to the travel industry as passenger volume has stagnated.
Indeed, the greatest benefit of low-cost, innovative technologies could be in addressing the time deficit afflicting those living at the bottom of the pyramid, especially women and girls.
However, these recommendations are based on data from studies that examined erythrocyte volumes pre and postaltitude exposure, with little data addressing the time course of responses.
Addressing the time point of initial antibiotic administration, the patients were categorized into time from triage and into time from shock recognition to antibiotics [ 5].
Further studies are needed addressing the time course of the described alterations to elicit the causative relations of these transcriptional processes in details.
The theory relates neurophysiological mechanisms for perceptual grouping to preattentive and attentive psychological processes, addressing the time constraints and capacity limits that are observed in some but not all grouping tasks.
The Chancellor reached a different conclusion in addressing the Time-Warner transaction as revised three months later.
The design features addressing the time-consuming aspects of the analysis and design process of the STM are presented.
Addressing the time-consuming limitation of GA, we apply Regression technique and Clustering algorithm to build predictive models for the Pareto fronts using a training task graph dataset.
All the consultation procedures precisely had been obeyed". Last week, Hession submitted proposals to a CDM board meeting in Quito, Ecuador, addressing the time-lag between project consultations and registrations.
We also present a static, single-period, formulation of the single-node problem that appears as a subproblem when addressing the time-dependent version and general service network design cases.
