The phrase "address a document" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of directing attention to or discussing the contents of a document.
Example: "In the meeting, we will address the document outlining the new policy changes."
Alternatives: "discuss a document" or "refer to a document".
Properly addressed means a document that shows an address contained in agency records, a residential, business, or other address submitted by a person on any document provided under this subpart, or any other address shown by other reasonable and available means.
Duncan Smith was asked by Andrew Marr to address a leaked document obtained by the BBC on Friday that appeared to suggest his Department for Work and Pensions was considering changes to industrial injuries compensation, child benefit, the carer's allowance and disability benefits.
She filed a request for additional time to Judge Murtha, who wrote in an order rejecting her request: "What is more basic than ascertaining the correct address to file a document as important and time-sensitive as an appeal?" So she drove 400 miles from Cambridge to New York.
A variety of other issues must be addressed to redact a document online or in another digital format.
The diversity of the families participating has stimulated Dr Senie to address a special interest: documenting and intervening to correct racial/ethnic disparities associated with detection and prognosis of breast and other cancers.
In a document addressed to Congress, Facebook revealed it looked into building eye-tracking technology.
One possibility is that the e-mail addresses were posted in a document on Dropbox that was made publicly available for spammers to see.
"We should — and, in the future, must — do better," Mr. Kelly wrote in a document addressed to senior White House officials and copied to the directors of the country's intelligence and law enforcement agencies.
