The phrase "address for claims" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or contact information where claims can be submitted or addressed, often in legal or insurance contexts.
Example: "Please send all documentation related to your claim to the address for claims provided in the policy."
Alternatives: "claims submission address" or "address for submitting claims".
Even though most sites still offer up "permalinks", supposedly guaranteeing that a webpage will stay at one address for ever, the claim is increasingly unbelievable.
The climate change mitigation case provided evidence for claims addressing the positive influence of municipal size and factors related to the urgency of capacity building (availability of knowledge, degree of professionalization, experience held by civil servants, and participation in 'pro-climate change'-oriented municipal networks [21, 24, 27]).
The cache would soon spark controversy over Germany's willingness to address restitution claims for Nazi-looted artworks.
She provided a false surname and address for the youngster and claimed on one occasion that bruising on Callum's face had been caused by an older sister who in fact did not exist, prosecutor Paul Dunkels said.
But calls increased on Monday for him to address the claims more directly.
Section 4 will conclude by discussing recent efforts to rectify this neglect, describing several ways in which distributive justice theorists have sought to take account of environmental and social barriers and to address claims for recognition.
Ketty Kehayioy, spokeswoman for the UN refugee agency in Athens, raised concerns the deal would be implemented without required safeguards: "Greece doesn't have a system for addressing asylum claims in place," she said.
The legislation's supporters say the Mississippi settlement demonstrates how arbitrary the current system can be, and why a federal solution is needed to correct the vagaries of the state systems for addressing the claims.
The Me Too movement forced congressional leaders to examine Capitol Hill's arcane policies for addressing such claims, a process plagued by a lack of transparency, and one that often had the effect of favoring the alleged perpetrator, not the victim.
It could call for a transparent process to address opposition claims of fraud.
The implications of this for claims about the innateness of language will be addressed in §3.3.4.
