The phrase "address a selected" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of discussing or dealing with a specific choice or option among a group.
Example: "In the meeting, we will address a selected few topics that are most relevant to our current project."
Alternatives: "discuss a chosen" or "tackle a specific".
However, this method typically addresses a selected set of occupations and does not cover all occupations in a national labour market, as the latter is a huge undertaking.
Limitations: This study addressed a selected population of vitiligo patients in Spain and may not generalize to different clinical settings or regions.
This approach addresses a selected list of modifiable risk factors such as diet, smoking and tobacco use, sedentary lifestyle, and availability of screening and diagnostic services.
The study has addressed a selected patient population and is thus not population-representative: This applies to the focus on younger patients who were operated at an age under 65, the overall response rate as compared to the total operated population of (10.3%) and to potential bias introduced through storage of gallstone samples by the patients.
To this end, the following three key issues are addressed: (a) selecting a suitable subset of aerial images to cover the ground model properly; (b) synthesizing images from the ground model under the viewpoints of the selected aerial images; and finally, (c) obtaining the 2D point matches between the synthesized images and the selected aerial images.
After the Inaugural Address, a select group of invitees would retreat to the Executive Mansion (know today as The White House) for coffee and tea to meet the president and congratulate him.
If the data collector visits a selected address and gets no answer, they will visit again until they are finished with the cluster.
If a selected address is permanently unoccupied during that duration or the occupant does not give consent, it is considered a non- participant and no new selection will be carried out in its place.
We have addressed these questions to a selected number of researchers (most of them editorial board members of the Journal or Authors of articles published in HQLO; see Table 1).
The speaker may address the whole group, or a selected person.
