Chasly from UK makes a good point. Most commonly, you would: "solve" a problem, "address" an issue, and, "compensate" for a 'lack'. (US) +1 but I think that there’s a subtle …
You can address a question without answering it. If, for example, allegations are made against a person and a central question comes up, then the person can address the question without …
There is a problem that has a way to address it. However, the way to address the problem is not a solution because it doesn't completely solve the problem, and perhaps it is not even a partial …
A quick and easy remedy or solution. Also depreciative: an expedient but temporary solution which fails to address underlying problems. B. adj. 1. That fixes something …
As a preposition, "below" would be written after "information" as a stranded preposition.While typically prepositions would precede the noun, stranded prepositions can occur "in …
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