The phrase "addressing the use of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or focusing on a particular application or implementation of something, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The report is addressing the use of renewable energy sources in urban planning."
Alternatives: "discussing the application of" or "focusing on the utilization of".
Recent studies addressing the use of conventional grey-scale (B-mode) ultrasonography (US) in the evaluation of RA synovial inflammation and joint damage indicate that clinical joint examination and CR are comparatively insensitive tools [ 3- 5].
A section addressing the use of UVGI for environmental surfaces is also included.
This paper continues this theme by addressing the use of risk assessment to integrate people into a single assessment.
The framework capabilities are illustrated by means of a case study addressing the use of TracED aaS) throughout the development of an ontology of industrial interest.
Addressing the use of celebrities and gifts in "Homecoming," Mr. Rieckhoff said, "When you're trying to crack through Britney Spears and Angelina Jolie coverage, you have to be creative in the ways you interest young people".
He said as well as addressing the use of CSIRO's name, it would also be looking to align future royalties received to the Impromy products that the agency has developed or clinically validated.
And he closes by addressing the use of scientific jargon, saying he and his colleagues have a general rule, "We never use a word until you can show us a poem in which is has been used".
Well-known for addressing the use of computers to foster critical-thinking and problem solving, this text was written to teach current and future teachers how to better engage learners more mindfully and meaningfully in the process of learning.
The SEC highlighted the issue in a number of its 2016 and 2017 comment letters, with over 35percentt of comment letters addressing the use of a non-GAAP metric in those years.
In May 2015, alongside partners in the civil-rights community, Yu and Robinson helped to develop a new set of principles, this time specifically addressing the use of body cameras.
Bacterial cellulose (BC) is a biomaterial with unique physical and mechanical properties that triggered considerable interest, but there are few studies addressing the use of such membranes for drug loading and controlled release.
