The phrase "tackle conflicts" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the resolution or management of disputes or disagreements.
Example: "In order to maintain a harmonious workplace, it is essential to tackle conflicts promptly and effectively."
Alternatives: "address disputes" or "resolve issues."
Some CEOs look the other way rather than tackle conflicts among their direct reports, draining energy and making the whole organization indecisive.
Last November, the European Commission proposed laws to regulate the ratings agencies, outlining measures to increase transparency, to reduce the bloc's dependence on ratings and to tackle conflicts of interest in the sector.
It was Mr Spitzer, not the SEC, who pursued several of Wall Street's biggest firms for failing to tackle conflicts of interest between their investment bankers and the analysts who produce their research.
NEW YORK TIMES Europe Moves to Impose Stricter Rules on Credit Rating Agencies | Bloomberg Newsws reports: "Credit rating companies face curbs on when they can assess government debt and restrictions on their ownership under draft plans agreed upon by the European Union to limit the industry's influence and tackle conflicts of interest".
These days the world should tackle conflict as aggressively as it fought AIDS.
New international guidelines have emerged to tackle conflict gold, after similar to curb the trade in blood diamonds.
No appetite for change or record of tackling conflicts of interest when needed.
On July 21st the Obama administration proposed legislation that is more comprehensive than many expected.The proposals focus on tackling conflicts of interest and on increasing openness.
The bill does now offer improved transparency of decision-making in commissioning, tackles conflicts of interest, and rules out price competition.
A break-up would be more effective in "tackling conflicts of interest" and providing the "professional scepticism" needed to deliver high-quality audits, the committee said.
"John Kerry picks his battles, and he invests body and soul in tackling conflicts where the human consequences are very high," Samantha Power, the United States Ambassador to the United Nations, told me.
