The phrase "address at the same" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "Please address at the same time the issues raised in the meeting."
Alternatives: "address simultaneously" or "discuss at the same time".
Unlike the Iranian, who smiled during his address at the same podium and sought to appear conciliatory, the Israeli prime minister was low on smiles, high on sarcasm.
When you open a message that contains a code for a Web bug graphic, the code calls out to the spammer's server to download the requested graphic, and reports your e-mail address at the same time.
No one working with census data will be able to view your personal information (name or address) at the same time as your other census responses (such as age, sex, occupation, level of education or income)." However, others argue the government's requirement for personal details was an "unnecessary intrusion" into Australians' lives and a violation of the "inherent human right" to privacy.
We will see that none of them address at the same time the three types of robustness, we are interested in pose, illumination, and identity.
"It seemed to address at the same time history painting, Baroque extravagance, and the quotidian phenomenon of mass-circulation comic strips".
Discrepancies can occasionally occur when a postcode search returns a different constituency to the one given on polling cards sent to an address at the same postcode.
Charlotte Higgins is right to highlight the fact that building a new concert hall in London is shortsighted unless the issue of music education and access to the arts is addressed at the same time (Simon Rattle is waving his baton at the wrong cause, 23 February).
Although some African governments are putting more money into agriculture – according to Agra, agricultural public expenditure grew at an average of 7.4% a year in the decade from 2003 – they have many competing priorities, including health and education, all of which need to be addressed at the same time, said Kalibata.
The report concluded "task shifting alone cannot respond to the needs of poor countries, especially if other issues are not addressed at the same time … workers have clear ideas about how to improve the availability of services; it remains to be seen if decision-makers will listen to them".
