"partially addresses" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the extent to which something is being dealt with or taken into account. For example: "The report partially addresses the concerns of the stakeholders, but further investigation is needed."
In certain other countries, where there is cultural resistance to deceased donation, e.g., Japan, the increased utilization of living donors, e.g., of a single kidney or partial liver, only very partially addresses the organ shortage.
By limiting potential for expansion, the agreement partially addresses noise pollution.
Teh Internet Is Serious Business (typo intentional) throws up a mass of issues it only partially addresses.
The new ad partially addresses concerns that top Massachusetts Democrats, including former Gov. Michael Dukakis, have raised.
"While thorium partially addresses some of the downsides of current commercial reactors based on uranium fuel," Jan Beranek, nuclear energy project leader of Greenpeace International, said in an e-mail message from Amsterdam, "from what we know it still has significant issues related to fuel mining and fabrication, reactor safety, production of dangerous waste, and hazards of proliferation".
The next result partially addresses this question.
On Wednesday, he called the response a "belated announcement partially addressing poor capital allocation practices".
This was partially addressed by importing wheat from the US in such volumes that many experts referred to India as a nation leading a "ship-to-mouth" existence.
The family had partially addressed the estate tax problem in 1998, when Ford distributed to shareholders its 80percentt stake in the Associates First Capital Corporation, a consumer lending business.
Streamlining curriculum and developing national standards in subjects like English and math could partially address these concerns, and moving some student learning online isn't a bad idea.
Our results partially address these concerns.
