The phrase "address abroad" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a location or contact information for someone or something located in a foreign country.
Example: "Please send the package to my address abroad, as I will be staying in Europe for the next few months."
Alternatives: "foreign address" or "overseas address".
In February 2007 this totalled 564 physicians (not including those with addresses abroad) who were invited to participate in the survey.
Q: Do you agree that, unless we deal with it here, we do not have the credibility to address this abroad.
"This will strengthen our ability to address threats abroad, improve our capability to protect America, and ease some of the burden on our uniformed military and their families," said the administration official, who requested anonymity because Mr. Bush had not officially unveiled the plan.
But in a speech here, he addressed critics abroad by saying that stronger growth in the United States bolsters global prospects as well, countering the likes of Guido Mantega, the Brazilian finance minister, who has labeled the Fed's latest stimulus effort "selfish".
In the sixth and final round of responses to student questions about financial aid, Mark Kantrowitz, founder of the Web sites FinAid.org and fastweb.com, addresses studying abroad and whether a student paying for college on his own can avoid listing his parents' assets.
There are no unions yet to represent the 350,000 workers in the Indian call centre business, but unionist Gautam Mody, who is trying to launch the first call centre workers' collective, said this was a problem that needed to be addressed urgently abroad.
It is worth noting that with increasing exchanges between China and other countries including the United States there is a growing body of literature addressing study abroad experience of the Chinese language learners.
Twenty-three subjects were lost because of wrong addresses, living abroad and due to mental retardation.
Whenever I address a stranger abroad, my first rule is to smile.
The Bush Administration has waged this war by playing on the fear of the first at home while failing to address the second abroad and thereby intensifying it.
