"successfully address" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to describe the act of effectively dealing with or solving a problem or issue. Example: "In order for our company to grow, we must successfully address the concerns raised by our customers and ensure their satisfaction with our products."
"In short, we cannot successfully address any of our problems without addressing them all".
That's the only way we can successfully address the nation's energy challenges.
There is no realistic scenario in which we successfully address climate while ignoring development, or vice versa.
"We are convinced we will successfully address the issues raised in our review," said Kathy McKiernan, an AOL spokeswoman.
Collective action at the city level might successfully address local pollution priorities, but if a heavily-polluting factory opens in the neighbouring municipality the river will remain filthy.
"This effort will help to successfully address any significant issues before production for 2005 begins," said Lester M. Crawford, the F.D.A.'s acting commissioner.
If we are to successfully address the enormous problems caused by deindustrialisation, we must be clear how and why this process has developed.
Ms Merkel, whose backing is crucial to Mr Cameron's hopes of renegotiating Britain's relations with Brussels, said history showed the EU could successfully address member states' concerns.
And we should continue examining what Western countries and Russia can do together to successfully address the proliferation of W.M.D. and means of its delivery.
It began by discussing the types of changes required if supply chains are to ever successfully address issues as wide-ranging as human rights, labour laws and climate change.
They were looking for candidates who would sustain the successes of Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's administration, like reducing the crime rate and welfare rolls, while tackling issues it did not successfully address, like school performance and affordable housing.
