The phrase "adequately address issues" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to effectively deal with or resolve problems or concerns.
Example: "The committee's goal is to adequately address issues related to community safety and well-being."
Alternatives: "effectively tackle problems" or "properly handle concerns."
Thanks largely to the N.R.A.'s lobbying, those laws do not adequately address issues of supply, distribution, design or child access.
Peter M. Iwanowicz, the department's acting commissioner, said many of the comments have criticized the proposed standards for failing to adequately address issues like the cumulative impact of multiple drill sites, disposal of wastewater from the drilling and the protection of drinking water.
It's naïve to expect traditional politicians elected for four- or five-year terms by citizens from within a sovereign territory to adequately address issues like resource scarcity, deforestation, chronic unemployment, global warming and fishery depletion that are intrinsically global, and whose resolution will take decades.
To date, most existing scaling techniques can maintain applications' Quality of Service (QoS) but do not adequately address issues relating to minimizing the costs of using the service.
Today, SEN continues to allot some basic foodstuffs like rice, noodles, and loose leaf yerba mate to the families each month, though they haven't figured out how to adequately address issues such as sanitation.
In Colombia, a new forest law decreed in 2006 introduced a system based on forest concessions, but the law was declared inconstitutional and revoked in 2008 because its preparation did not adequately address issues related to consultation of local and indigenous communities [34].
Richard Gilyead (MP: Sir Alan Haselhurst, Conservative member for Saffron Walden) "The claims of 70,000 are clearly nonsense" I did not think the debate adequately addressed issues like ground troops which are essential for a lasting resolution nor an effective plan to promote stability in the long term.
Until recently, treatment for gynecologic malignancies has focused almost exclusively on prolongation of life, and few research studies have adequately addressed issues related to quality of life [ 1].
Our practice with expert radiologists readily available has been to rely initially on a carefully conducted ultrasound of the bowel but in general use, many believe that radiologists have not yet adequately addressed issues of quality control with ultrasound.
A national nursing workforce plan that adequately addresses issues that are impacting on the supply and demand of PHC nurses and builds the capacity of the workforce to meet the future needs of the population is required [ 17].
Although there is no consistent approach for applying safety factors for infants and children or other sensitive subgroups, the combined safety factor applied to the toxicity-based benchmarks for intraspecies variability and protection of sensitive subgroups adequately addresses issues associated with potential exposure of the developing fetus, infants, and children.
