The phrase "address among" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to discussing or mentioning something within a group or context, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "We need to address among the team the issues we are facing with the project."
Alternatives: "discuss within" or "mention among".
Her plays address, among other things, what it means to own a self-hating body.
One is George Washington's first Inaugural Address ("Among the vicysitudes incident to life"), delivered at Federal Hall in Manhattan on April 30 , 1789
European homeowners dominate the discussion on Lay My Hat, but there is a section dedicated to American property owners, who address, among other topics, the difficulty in renting out homes in Orlando because of the oversupply of rental properties.
Manchester fared worse than Liverpool or London, which may explain why it is treating loneliness as an urban health issue: it created the Valuing Older People programme in 2003 to address, among other issues, loneliness and isolation.
There can be downsides to reclaiming a childhood address, among them the nagging feeling of not having achieved a traditional marker of adulthood: establishing a home of one's own.
The reports came as President Obama was traveling to meet President Xi Jinping of China at an estate in Southern California, a meeting intended to address among other things complaints about Chinese cyberattacks and spying.
"There are issues that have to be addressed among the student body".
The book addresses, among other topics, the impact of France's new 35-hour workweek.
In December, lawyers for the mayor bought the rights to at least 100 Web addresses; among themare michaelbloomberg08.us and michaelrbloomberg07.org.
It addressed, among other topics, the natural weight gains that occur in puberty and ways to tell the difference between physical and emotional hunger.
The formula worked magnificently, if the preponderance of satisfied clients — and the Fifth Avenue and Hamptons addresses among the partners — was indicative of anything.
