The phrase "argued addressing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to attempt to describe a situation where someone is arguing while addressing a topic or audience, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "During the debate, he argued addressing the concerns of the community."
Alternatives: "argued while addressing" or "argued in addressing".
Interpreting reference to abstract objects this way, it is argued, addresses the main difficulty associated with realism, the problem how we can come to have knowledge of abstract objects.
"With the safety systems and containment measures they have in place, it is not feasible to have an explosive release of nuclear radiation in western nuclear power plants," he argues, addressing concerns about safety and security at U.S. plants.
It is argued that addressing both these priorities requires strong supportive Health Information Systems (HIS), which to date have been elusive to develop.
In this article, we have argued that addressing entrenched workforce challenges such as sustainability is in the interests of children, families and the broader economy, as well as educators themselves.
These seventeen-year-olds were intrigued that the lifeblood of scholarship was controversy, difference of opinion professionally argued, and addressing a broad spectrum of questions.
In the end, none of this arguing addresses the only real question, which is this: Now that we really understand how vulnerable children are, how do we best protect them?
The UN Population Fund UNFPAarguesues that addressing these key issues is fundamental to slowing population growth.
We argue that addressing these challenges could improve the design and implementation of environmental decision-making and urban policy towards more resilient urban social-ecological systems.
Peter B. Teeley, then the spokesman for the campaign, remembers arguing against addressing the rumors, for fear of giving journalists an excuse to broadcast them.
In a letter to President Obama, the editors of MIT Technology Review argue that addressing climate change must take top priority in the next four years.
