The phrase "items to be addressed" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is commonly used in formal or business settings to refer to specific issues or topics that need to be discussed, resolved, or taken care of. Example: During the meeting, the team will discuss the budget, timelines, and any other items to be addressed before starting the project.
Specific items to be addressed [include]: (i) Provision of efficient, convenient and continuous pedestrian and bicycle transit circulation systems, linking developments by requiring dedication and construction of pedestrian and bikepaths identified in the comprehensive plan.
Three of 15 had specific forms for chart review or database studies; one site had a list of subheadings indicating the items to be addressed.
The Executive Director acknowledged comments and concerns voiced by members of the Board during the week and mentioned items to be addressed further during the next Regular Session of the Board in June, such as the End Child Hunger Partnership.
14 These criteria were given in the methodology section of the MEDQUARG (Medicine Quality Assessment Reporting Guidelines) Checklist of items to be addressed in reports of surveys of medicine quality.
We feel it would be more appropriate for this item to be addressed in a more formal, more in-depth manner than will be possible in a last-minute topical and urgent debate.
This is an efficient way to manage explosion in design for each individual item composing a safety critical system but when combination of items need to be addressed, for instance global loading on complex items (e.g. modules, critical pipework or packages), this approach may result in an overly conservative design if the maximum explosion loads on each item are summed simultaneously.
All of these items will need to be addressed in Trump Administration plans for growing the Navy.
While you may have planned out an agenda for your next team meeting, it's possible that attendees will bring up unexpected items that need to be addressed in addition to what you had prepared.
19 20 21 22 The document illustrates each item with at least one published example that we consider transparent in reporting, explains the rationale for its inclusion in the checklist, and presents details of the items that need to be addressed to ensure transparent reporting.
