The phrase "address a protest" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or dealing with a protest, often in a formal or official context.
Example: "The mayor will address a protest against the new policy at the city hall tomorrow."
Alternatives: "respond to a protest" or "tackle a protest".
Mr Corbyn travelled to Manchester during the Conservative conference to address a protest rally mounted by anti-austerity campaigners.
It was November 1984 and the then opposition spokesman on National Heritage had accepted an invitation to address a protest meeting in Rugby called after the Conservative-run local council had just abandoned a policy which outlawed discrimination on the grounds of sexuality.
This suggests that the canvassing board might be in a position of having to address a protest of its returns the day before, or hours before, it was to certify the results pursuant to the deadline in Section 102.112, Florida Statutes, thus making it impossible to correct any error before the deadline.
A millionaire businessman who bankrolled the British National party has addressed a protest rally at the opening of the first private abortion clinic on the island of Ireland.
Graphic novelist and Northampton resident Alan Moore addressed a protest at the plans before the meeting.
Months after Tony Blair won a historic landslide election in 1997, Mr Corbyn was quoted in The Times addressing a student protest rally in Hyde Park.
In 2007, General President Darryl Matthews addressed demonstrators at a protest rally touted as the new civil rights struggle of the 21st century.
Before the Telegraph's story about her appeared, Miller addressed an anguished protest to the paper: "For obvious reasons I do not wish to provide my father's personal details but suffice to say my father is ill-equipped to deal with media enquiries and your [investigations] editor's visit caused enormous and continuing distress to my father and my mother, who was also at home at the time".
"I don't believe there have been other protests, or that it would be conceivable that a protest address another minister with the slogan 'You are beat, the French are in the street,' " said Ms. Taubira, who has tight-braided cornrows and a slight vocal lilt.
But this past Saturday, Baltimore City Hall, where she had delivered that address, was the site of a protest in response to the death of Freddie Gray.
"Today is the time that people stand up for our rights and power," said Jatuporn Prompan, a protest leader, addressing a red-shirted crowd.
