The phrase "address at which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when specifying a location or contact point, particularly in formal or legal contexts.
Example: "Please provide the address at which the meeting will take place."
Alternatives: "location where" or "address where".
[in scalar] The address at which to start the read.
[in scalar] The address at which to start the write.
"You examine the memory address at which the computer's halted — you make a note of it.
Jedward, meanwhile, have changed their Twitter biography to a Gmail address at which they hope to receive "Business Enquiries".
A confidential informant led investigators to the address at which they were serving the search warrant Wednesday night, Stawinski said.
"Quite often the professional trades published yearbooks giving the names and qualifications of their members, plus the address at which they practised," says Loughran.
A user at first needs to enter one or more addresses at which mail is received, or different names associated with the same address.
For the title track, Muhly layered the voice of Abigail Fischer, a mezzo-soprano, singing all the addresses at which she has ever lived on top of recordings of another friend taking a shower, eating toast, and frying an egg.
There is one potential addition, a challenge by Utah to the method used in the 2000 census to ascribe a number of residents to addresses at which no one could be contacted.
Dorian Lynskey Slipknot Iowa (Roadrunner) * £13.99 The perennial undoing of cartoon heavy metal, from Green Jelly to Kiss, is that occasionally the music must be addressed, at which point the house of cards comes tumbling down.
(This included a 1992 police rally Giuliani addressed at which officers referred to David Dinkins, then the mayor, as a "nigger," and held signs depicting him as a bathroom attendant).
