The phrase "a subject addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a topic or issue that has been discussed or considered in a particular context.
Example: "In the meeting, a subject addressed was the need for improved communication among team members."
Alternatives: "a topic discussed" or "an issue raised".
Brown's new job has shrunk his power base even as it has increased his national exposure--a subject he addressed recently over breakfast at a Union Street bar, in San Francisco..
Therefore, he added, "you will see a list of subjects addressed in the communique".
Political cartooning has largely been a male form, a subject not addressed by Mr. Navasky.
Mr. Melvill said fellow test pilots had criticized him for talking openly about being afraid, a subject he addressed briefly Monday after the flight.
Also off-limits is Russia's North Caucasus - a subject Poltikovskaya addressed repeatedly with her criticism of human rights abuses in Chechnya.
As such, Wales could be the petri dish for a reformed Britain's future, a subject also addressed in an important new report from the Institute for Government thinktank on Friday.
A Generation is about the chaotic and fearful lives of Poles under the Nazi occupation, a film which brings in the Warsaw uprising, a subject fully addressed by the next film, Kanał, which was about a company of resistance fighters: the Home Army.
After his father left the family and eventually returned to Africa -- a subject he addressed in a 1995 memoir, "Dreams From My Father: a Story of Race and Inheritance" -- he grew up mostly in Hawaii with help from his maternal grandparents, who were from Kansas.
A short list of subjects addressed in this six-hundred-page novel would include the Holocaust, the civil-rights movement, Upton Sinclair, the American justice system, and the debilitating quest for academic tenure.
A short list of subjects addressed in this six-hundred-page novel would include the Holocaust, the civil-rights movement, Upton… "Well, I didn't expect a kind of Spanish Inquisition," the mild-mannered Englishman grumbles at a woman's questioning — and then the door opens and in rush Michael… What are you, the teen-ager, to do?
