The phrase "address designated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific address that has been assigned or chosen for a particular purpose.
Example: "Please send the package to the address designated in the contract."
Alternatives: "assigned address" or "specified address".
Kaiser does have a password system to help ensure that a person seeking medical advice is really a patient and, when things go right, it only sends e-mail responses to the address designated by a patient.
Instead, with the new service, couriers will pick up objects from Uber users and deliver them to a specific address designated by the customer.
Upon completion of the purchase, in accordance with the promotion, the $25 Amazon.com Gift Card will be mailed to the physical address designated by you at checkout through your Amazon account.
SCTP normally sends packets to a destination IP address designated as the primary address, but can redirect packets to an alternate secondary IP address if the primary IP address becomes unreachable.
Omega-3 fatty acid capsules were individually shipped to the address designated by each participant following random assignment.
When notifying participants via e-mail, an email template created specifically for this study is used and sent from an email account address designated for this study.
And it is these same values that could, if not addressed, designate safe houses as death's waiting rooms rather than the first step towards recovery.
All an internet provider needs to do is write a bit of code that notes when a packet is going to or coming from a certain place on the internet— for example, a range of IP addresses designating a service like YouTube.
Situated in the center of the capital, the new address was designated as the supreme leader's official residence and workplace, and whoever becomes the leader of Iran in the future will have to live and work there.
The organization committee defined a list of questions to be addressed and designated experts in charge of each question.
spokesman said that after the online magazine Slate published a column about the Hiss site in March, the university asked Tony Hiss to use a different Web address to designate it more clearly as a personal site rather than an academic one.
