The phrase "and effective in addressing" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the efficacy of a method, strategy, or approach in dealing with a particular issue or problem.
Example: "The new policy is designed to be both comprehensive and effective in addressing the challenges faced by our community."
Alternatives: "and successful in tackling" or "and efficient in resolving".
Analysis by severity of problems found and diminishing return analysis model on the relationship between the number of new problems discovered with users and evaluators used showed that both methods are equally efficient and effective in addressing different categories of usability problems.
Based on interviews with patient advocates, health care lobbyists and policymakers around the state, there is a broad consensus that the department is largely fulfilling Zingale's pledge to create a consumer agency that is responsive to patients and effective in addressing their concerns.
The EVA project proved to be unique and effective in addressing an important public health problem.
OTC medicines are determined by the FDA to be safe and effective in addressing label-specified symptoms via a process that includes review of active ingredients within a therapeutic class and subsequent development of an OTC Drug Monograph.
Subsets of nature-based solutions, EbA and Eco-DRR are cross-sectoral in nature and effective in addressing issues of climate change, water and agriculture in an integrated way.
Focusing on this issue, our group [ 62] designed a reliable innovative bioreactor, acting as a stand-alone cell culture incubator, easy to operate and effective in addressing rat MSCs seeded onto a 3D bioreabsorbable scaffold, toward a muscle phenotype via the transfer of a controlled and highly reproducible cyclic deformation.
A national evaluation is assessing whether gender-focused public health systems approaches are sustainable and cost effective in addressing health disparities in women and girls.
Internet-based brief interventions hold a number of significant advantages over traditional clinician-delivered approaches and have proven effective in addressing alcohol and drug use in the general population.
Additionally the framework provided beneficial information to policymakers, pointing to ways that policies might be re-designed to make them better tailored to local circumstances and therefore more effective in addressing synergistically climate change mitigation and adaptation objectives.
Community-based interventions however, involving carers and other CWs are effective in addressing underlying issues and prevent repeated episodes [ 47, 48] and need to be considered as part of health service planning for this population.
These studies together suggest that low vision rehabilitation services, self-management programmes and PST can be effective in addressing depressive symptoms and depressive disorders among visually impaired people.
