The phrase "address featured" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you want to indicate that a specific address is highlighted or showcased, but it needs more context to be meaningful.
Example: "The address featured in the article is known for its historical significance."
Alternatives: "highlighted address" or "showcased address".
Last night's address featured his most full-throated expression of satisfaction about the recovery yet.
Although President Obama's 2011 address featured the usual partisan applause lines, the television cameras could pick out hints of bipartisanship.
Twenty-eight yeago ago, Ronald Reagan's first inaugural address featured his signature insistence that "Government is not the solution to our problem; government is the problem".
The package, presented in his annual State of the City address, featured a proposal to increase by $20,000 the salary of any teacher rated "highly effective" for two years running by proposed teacher evaluation committees.
In addition to an acceptance speech at the award ceremony, the winner is expected to deliver a keynote address featured as part of a Shorenstein APARC-hosted public panel discussion on a topic relevant to his/her work.
"Can We Build a Super Movement to Save Us in the 21st Century?" The 2013 Social Justice Address featured William Upski Wimsatt, Lab '90, social entrepreneur, philanthropic consultant, journalist, and political organizer.
First, are presidential addresses featuring more technology?
TeleNav's "share address" feature is similar to Helio's Buddy Beacon.
They keynote address features Professor Heather Streets-Salter (Northeastern University) in conversation with Antoinette Burton (University of Illinois) and Henna Mistry (Queen's University).
At FirstGov (www.firstgov.gov), the portal for Federal government information, one service consistently holds the No. 1 slot among federal Web sites: the "change your address" feature from the Postal Service.
Shirley made no illusion of her priorities; her e-mail address features, among other characters, three "J's" — for her sons, Josh, Jeremy and Joseph — and the word "mom," and other parents found her passion perpetual, if not infectious.
