The phrase "addressing this claim" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing or responding to a specific assertion or argument made by someone.
Example: "In this paper, I will be addressing this claim to provide a clearer understanding of the issue at hand."
Alternatives: "responding to this claim" or "dealing with this claim".
At the lobby briefing the prime minister's spokesman addressed this claim and mostly (but not entirely) knocked it down.
Mr. Sheikh said he had surrendered himself because friends and relatives had been taken into custody; Pakistani officials would not address this claim.
"In addressing this type of constitutional claim, courts must defer to the judgment of correctional officials unless the record contains substantial evidence showing their policies are an unnecessary or unjustified response to problems of jail security," Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote for himself, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justices Antonin Scalia, Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito.
There have been few court cases in the U.S. testing the authority of border agents to search devices, Wessler said, and in most parts of the country, there is no court decision addressing this issue, so the government claims it can search any personal electronic device at the border.
Amplification of a claim is instead introduced into belief systems through the citing of review papers and other papers that lack data addressing the claim.
In order, therefore, to address this puzzling central claim, it is best to look first at the details of Rousseau's moral psychology, especially as developed in the Discourse on the Origins of Inequality and in Emile.
Writing about Orwell this week in the magazine, James Wood addresses this issue: Orwell claimed that in a peaceful age he might have been a harmless, ornamental writer, oblivious of political obligation.
Eduardo Porter, who writes for the Times' editorial board, addressed that claim in a comment Sunday.
