"take to address" is correct and usable in written English, and it is an idiom.
This phrase refers to addressing or dealing with a particular issue. For example: "The board took to address the concerns of shareholders."
"What steps will you take to address potential conflicts of interest?" he asked.
Fortunately, there are some relatively simple, practical steps that colleges and universities could take to address the problem.
Once unconscious bias has been identified, there are practical steps you can take to address the issue.
The firms have 15 business days to tell the F.D.A. what actions they plan to take to address the issues cited in the letters.
Every layoff has a ripple effect, creating more unemployment.One approach the federal government should take to address our unemployment problem is to fix our infrastructure.
Ken Fields, a spokesman for Bridgestone, based in Tokyo, said it would announce today "additional steps that we are going to take to address this issue".
The positive steps you plan to take to address under-representation will be factored into commissioning discussions ahead of productions being green-lit".
Death from preventable and treatable diseases -- 10 people will die of malaria in the five minutes I take to address you".
And this represents millions of dollars of tax revenue.... Budget Q.... What steps do you plan to take to address the projected deficits?
Officials from Washington and Bogotá reached a tentative agreement in early April, when Colombia outlined steps it would take to address American concerns over its high rates of violence involving labor leaders and union members.
Food processors will have to draw up food safety plans that identify hazards and the steps they will take to address them, and importers will have to put programs in place that verify the safety of their suppliers' products.
