The sentence "it cannot be addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that something is impossible to resolve or answer. For example: "The issue of climate change is so complex that it cannot be addressed by any one solution."
It cannot be addressed by rich countries' check-writing.
"It cannot be addressed alone by the military.
But it cannot be addressed until we consider what we have just seen.
Likewise, it cannot be addressed by a "Little England" mentality which seeks to build walls around the Tory heartland.
If the problems raised by the joint committee looking at it cannot be addressed, then the bill will not go ahead.
And at the back of reseachers' minds is another worry that makes them throw up their hands because it cannot be addressed scientifically: that life might have arrived on earth from elsewhere.
The question of being and the question of who I am (my being) cannot be addressed separately.
This does not make the situation any less desperate, but it is an event that cannot be addressed in isolation from the conditions and provocations that precipitated it.
In Comment this week, Philip Gourevitch explores the question of America's obligations to innocent people around the world, and the limits of what it can actually achieve: Syria cannot be addressed in isolation.
The question of why a tumor occurs where it does in an organ cannot be addressed solely in terms of genetics or environmental factors, implying that there is another risk factor for cancer that is not appreciated.
It treated several problems that cannot be addressed within the framework of traditional analytic methods: billowing of fluids, rotational motion in gravitating systems, magnetic lines of force, and hydrodynamic instabilities.
