The phrase "addressing theories" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or analyzing various theories in a particular context, such as academic writing or presentations.
Example: "In this paper, we will be addressing theories related to climate change and their implications for policy-making."
Alternatives: "discussing theories" or "examining theories".
The paper starts by addressing theories of corporate social responsibility, corporate environmental management and market value management, followed by the advancement of foreign and domestic research.
Nielsen, a pioneer in usability research, conducted many important studies on usability of websites, addressing theories, methods, practice, and other aspects of usability [ 13, 20, 21 ].
The entry on Interpretation and Coherence in Legal Reasoning addresses theories of interpretation [see also the entries On The Nature of Law and Naturalism in Legal Philosophy].
"One of the nicest things about the study is that it uses the fossil record to address theories that have only previously been tested using modern-state communities," says Phyllis Coley, a tropical ecologist at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City.
The characterization of independently evolving lineages is necessary for addressing fundamental theories in ecology and evolution, while also guiding our efforts in conserving biodiversity.
Of these, two are linked, with one addressing the theory [ 4] and the other discussing a practical use of the method [ 4].
Gatiss: "We had to address" fan theories about Sherlock's jump.
Other critiques addressed both theories' androcentrism, their exclusive concern with "primitive" cultures, and their deficiencies in the analysis of residence and other aspects of kinship.
In these classes, we explicitly address political theories and their assumptions about human nature.
Instead, how and why life came about is more appropriately addressed by theories related to thermodynamics.
