The phrase "an interest in addressing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a desire or concern to deal with a particular issue or topic.
Example: "The committee has an interest in addressing the environmental challenges facing our community."
Alternatives: "a concern for tackling" or "a desire to resolve".
For the past several months, Dr. King and the Board of Regents' chancellor, Merryl H. Tisch, have taken an interest in addressing the needs of the state's immigrant students, most of whom go to school in New York City.
however, should there be an interest in addressing causal questions with LSAs, I argue that the framework and methodology developed in this paper serve as a starting point for engaging in causal inquiry with LSAs.
Indeed, the scenario community has an interest in addressing the Arab Spring Middle East to offset an over-reliance on last century's best practices as described by Schwartz [11] and Van der Heijden [12] among others.
- All parties would have an interest in addressing these narrow-margined states early on.
Recently international and national agencies such as the World Health Organization, the European Commission, the US National Institutes of Health, and the Wellcome Trust have shown an interest in addressing this concern and have funded initiatives for training programs and capacity building regional and national workshops.
The GRADE Working Group is an informal collaboration of people with an interest in addressing shortcomings such as these in systems for grading evidence and recommendations.
In the years since my R.A. diagnosis, I have seen five rheumatologists, none of whom have shown any interest in addressing the extra-articular manifestations of the disease.
"This is a team with a keen interest in addressing climate change, and the talent and skills to get the job done," said Eileen Claussen, president of the Pew Centre on Climate Change.
"Because it's having an impact on so many people, we're seeing a bipartisan interest in addressing this problem... not just thinking in terms of criminalization or incarceration, which unfortunately has been our response to the disease of addiction".
Among her many roles, she also serves as vice-chair of the American Society of Anesthesiologist's ad hoc committee on prescription opioid abuse and has a vested interest in addressing the misuse of opioids.
Thomas J. Tauke, a Verizon executive vice president said, "The F.C.C.'s authority to act in this area is uncertain, and Congress has indicated a strong interest in addressing this issue".
