The phrase "as addressing more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "The report is focused on several key issues, as addressing more would dilute the main points."
Alternatives: "as discussing further" or "as covering additional topics".
- UNICEF has sought increased access across broad categories of marginalisation (such as rural location) before addressing more complex inequities and vulnerabilities.
Many researchers hear the term Team Science and think "I've been doing this for years – interdisciplinary research is all I do!" This is often true, and increasing in fact, as teams are charged with addressing more scientifically complex problems and reaching broader groups of stakeholders, including academic scientists, clinicians, community members, industry partners, and policy makers.
The domains of "life style" are slightly different between the two measures as they address more routinely performed activities such as dressing and undressing, sleeping, and styling hair in the WORC and more physically demanding activities such as climbing a ladder and using power tools in the RC-QOL.
Furthermore, radiologists spend much of their day reviewing patients' scans to rule out medical issues, but an algorithm can be trained to do that rapidly, allowing the radiologist to review and confirm results, as well as to immediately address more severe cases within their workflow.
Instead, as he addressed more than 1,000 antidoping, sports and government officials at the third World Conference on Doping in Sport, Pound said his exit as chairman would be bittersweet.
Mindful of the surge in psychological ailments after Hurricane Katrina hit the Gulf Coast in 2005, community groups are trying to tend to the collective psyche of fishermen like Mr. Le even as they address more immediate needs like financial aid.
With slumped shoulders and a voice that appeared to crack at least once as he addressed more than 100 reporters, Mr. Guillen explained that he probably should not have been talking about politics in the first place.
Outside the funeral home on Thursday, Ji's relatives clasped each other tightly as they addressed more than three dozen reporters.
In view of the extensive aging of the current population, this topic should be addressed more adequately as soon as possible, by interested physicians as well as by individuals in charge of medical school training and continuing education curricula.
