'tackle flaws' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when talking about trying to rectify a problem, weakness, or mistake. For example, "The company has taken steps to tackle flaws in their production process."
The education secretary, Michael Gove, claims free schools are intended to tackle flaws in the education system, including a concentration of the weakest schools in "our poorest towns and cities".
Michael Gove, the education secretary, has said the creation of free schools is intended to tackle flaws in the education system, including a concentration of the weakest schools in "our poorest towns and cities".
Call it reform or call it revenge, but Congress has just passed a measure to tackle glaring flaws in the FOIA process.
Many foreigners who have lived in the country for years stressed that while they wished the world would focus more on Mexico's strengths, they also wished the country would do more to tackle its flaws – especially corruption and a justice system that does little or nothing.
Additionally, it is observed that the ensembling approach enables the proposed method to effectively tackle the flaws associated with optimization of large scale problems.
"The rollout of the digital, full universal credit is failing working parents and vulnerable people and the government is far too slow at tackling its flaws," Brake said.
It has new software, known as ChromaServe, that resides on a company's Web server to tackle the color flaws that the rest of the industry has all but ignored.
David Cameron's new strategy to tackle extremism is "flawed" and plans to ban people from mosques have "McCarthyist undertones", Britain's largest Muslim organisation has said.
The complexities illustrate why, when European leaders meet in Brussels on June 28 and 29, they are expected to take only preliminary steps toward tackling the structural flaws of the currency union.
The Labour leader will say that his plan will tackle the central flaw in the Osborne scheme – that it stimulates demand for housing while doing nothing to increase supply.
"It is hard to see the purpose of proceeding without tackling such basic flaws and perhaps the time has come to put the Safe Harbour agreement to one side and move on".
