The phrase "and cannot be addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a particular issue or concern is unresolvable or cannot be dealt with at the moment.
Example: "The problems with the software are significant and cannot be addressed without further funding."
Alternatives: "and cannot be resolved" or "and cannot be tackled".
Surgical treatment is usually necessary when rigidity and deformity are severe and cannot be addressed by manipulations.
Global challenges such as tax avoidance, climate change and microbial resistance are borderless and cannot be addressed by nations acting alone.
Overallocation, a key threat to both these aims, continues to challenge planners particularly in the Murray Darling Basin and cannot be addressed without community support.
Reasons why some international students could find good jobs and have high earnings before immigration while others could not are likely complicated and cannot be addressed by the data used in this study.
Some aspects of the hydration process beneath the seismic swarm area still remain unclear and cannot be addressed within the framework of the present study because of the poor spatial resolution of the seismic tomographic image for depth variations.
How tolerance is maintained in the periphery in the long-term depends on the homeostatic proliferation of the different cell types – effector T cells and adaptive and natural regulatory T cells – and cannot be addressed properly in this paper.
Distinguishing personal from collective knowledge recognizes that real contexts include uncertainty, complexity, and uniqueness and thus cannot be addressed purely by applying static knowledge (Schön 2001).
However, many questions that play an important role in decision-making –especially those not directly concerning the effectiveness and safety of an intervention– have not been and partly cannot be addressed by RCTs, and evidence from well-conducted observational studies becomes important for decision-making.
The situation of deprived children, and the structural causes of exclusion and poverty, cannot be addressed without providing those children with a voice and space to participate in decisions affecting them.
In this paper, I show how reproductive rights and well-being cannot be addressed without first addressing the context of extreme poverty, hunger and violence threatening men's and women's survival.
In particular, I will try to show that communication and control are tightly coupled and they cannot be addressed independently.
