"if addressed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used in conditional or hypothetical statements, where the outcome depends on the addressing of the issue being discussed. Example: If addressed promptly, the issue could have been resolved before it escalated into a major problem.
This situation, if addressed immediately, could be eliminated with modest fixes.
Shipping is $14 if addressed to a specific person, free if in a general group shipment.
They don't have a particular trauma that, if addressed and cured, would stop them from being evil.
Specifically, identify the two or three organizational obstacles that, if addressed, would most effectively speed the process.
Though useful, PTM has some limitations in interpreting the latent representations of images and texts, which if addressed would broaden its applicability.
Luke Jennings, Observer, 2007 "Bolshoi nazvaniyem, bolshoi svoistvom" – Russian for "big by name, big by nature" (less complimentary if addressed to a dancer, though).
The question is usually posed in quizzical but sympathetic tones, as if addressed to someone who poses a potential danger to himself, if not others.
The NAO report said the BBC recognised there were "significant issues already requiring management attention" which were "resolvable if addressed promptly".
If addressed as infants, some showed their irritation by grimacing, screaming or refusing to do what staff members asked of them.
The team had previously attended cardiovascular disease clinics and from those visits identified more than 300 possible needs that, if addressed, might improve patient care.
We review epidemiological data on humans, as well as mechanistic studies performed in animal models, and highlight gaps in current knowledge, which if addressed, could drive the design of novel therapeutic strategies and improved clinical care.
