The phrase "addressing working" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of discussing or dealing with work-related issues, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "We need to focus on addressing working conditions to improve employee satisfaction."
Alternatives: "tackling work-related" or "discussing workplace".
These companies are not addressing working dads' concerns because they want to be charitable.
"Walmart's standards for suppliers lists our social and environmental expectations for our suppliers, specifically addressing working conditions, voluntary labor, pay, the cultivation of a safe and healthy work environment, and freedom of association," she said.
Communication During Volcanic Emergencies is designed to promote and encourage both of these priorities through providing the first source-book addressing working relationships and inter-linkages between the stakeholder groups, and providing examples of good and bad practice.
"We care about the men and women in our supply chain, and Walmart's standards for suppliers lists our social and environmental expectations for our suppliers, specifically addressing working conditions, voluntary labor, the cultivation of a safe and healthy work environment, and freedom of association," a Walmart spokeswoman told the Guardian.
If cost-effective, we expect the following outcomes: strong evidence that addressing working memory problems can improve academic outcomes.
In doing so, policy advice has emphasised greater qualifications and training, without addressing working conditions and the professional needs of educators more broadly.
Clearly it doesn't begin to address working conditions, for a start.
Congregations can address working with other communities of faith in working for a decrease in community violence, including gun violence.
Other questionnaire items addressed working conditions included workdays per week, income per day and the child's work environment.
Schwarzenegger had proposed slashing an additional $11 billion from the cost of addressing work-related injuries.
However, the findings support the importance of addressing work-related issues in multidisciplinary interventions.
