The phrase "answer enquiries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is responding to questions or requests for information, often in customer service or professional settings.
Example: "Our customer service team is available to answer enquiries from 9 AM to 5 PM."
Alternatives: "respond to inquiries" or "address questions".
Online channels are also used to offer financial and travel advice to those aspiring to join the fight, answering enquiries about hotels, border crossings, how much money to bring, services provided by Islamic State, visa requirements, and even whether wi-fi and contact lenses are available.
An Australian survey conducted in 2004 found that less than 15% of community pharmacists reported feeling very confident in answering enquiries about the safety, interactions, adverse effects and benefits of CAMs [ 13].
One school could not be contacted, while one – the Earls Court primary school, part of the West London Free School established by journalist Toby Young, declined to answer repeated enquiries.
When the reporter initially asked my office for that information, the response was that, as a matter of established practice, the Speaker did not answer such enquiries and the matter was not referred to me.
Being able to answer telephone enquiries comes with practice, and we also get our fair number of calls totally unrelated to physics.
In relation to explaining and updating information for patients, some nurses were concerned that they may not possess the information they need to answer patients' enquiries.
His representatives seemed to confirm a 2014 UK tour to the Mirror recently, when they answered their enquiries with "EVERYTHING U THINK IS TRUE".
Jack Lancaster, star of Iain Hollingshead's comic novel Twenty Something, The Quarter Life Crisis of Jack Lancaster, has his own Facebook page, answering fans' enquiries as to how he's getting on.
