The phrase "address degree" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific level of education or qualification, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "To apply for the position, you must have an address degree in your field of study."
Alternatives: "educational qualification" or "academic degree".
In addition, and in accordance with the Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) and MIT Policies and Procedures, we may also disclose your term address and phone number, permanent home address, degrees received, date of birth, and dates of attendance without your prior consent.
The use of uncertainty factors to compensate for interspecies and intra-species variability, including that related to possible vulnerable sub-populations (e.g. infants and children), therefore addresses degrees of uncertainty in the risk assessment.
In the following, we address the degree to which community-level phenological responses vary relative to the degree to which sites have warmed and the timing of warming.
We next address the degree to which the Supreme Court's decision in Quality King invalidates this circuit's construction of § 109(a).
A recent simulation study [45] suggests that spatial processes can have important effects on the structure of mutualistic networks, though did not specifically address their degree distributions.
Local leaders must assess the threat to their community and address the degree to which they are willing to invest in preparedness.
Such counts can be normalized by dividing the raw count by the total number term annotations for the particular gene or disease to address the degree of annotation.
To address the degree of endothelial activation, VCAM-1 expression was investigated, again without uncovering a difference between the two groups (Fig. 1e).
We address the degree of mixing in the drop and compare to the luminescence in a 5 μL capillary-fed drop to that seen in larger reactors.
