The phrase "address for months" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or contact information that has been consistent or unchanged over a period of several months.
Example: "I have been using the same address for months, and it has not changed since I moved in."
Alternatives: "location for several months" or "contact information for months".
Confronted with a television audience instead of the special-interest groups they had been addressing for months, they spent more time celebrating Giuliani themes -- safe streets, accountable schools, a thriving private sector -- than promising rewards to the Democratic faithful.
Or do we thank him for saving the patient?" In his first public address for five months, Assad denied responsibility for the Houla massacre in which more than 100 civilians died – almost half of them children - and most killed at close range with guns and knives.
Second, NutsOnline should have moved a small part of the site — a subdirectory or subdomain — to the new address for a month or so before the move to test for problems (here's another video).
Renzi has pleaded for more support and help to address the situation for months, without tangible results.
Rajeev Chand, a managing director and senior equity research analyst at Rutberg & Co., says he has heard carriers mulling potential deals with address book services for months.
E-mail providers like Google and Yahoo keep login records, which reveal I.P. addresses, for 18 months, during which they can easily be subpoenaed.
I've tried applying for just about every credit card and most turn me down, probably to do with me only living in my present address for about eight months.
He had been booked for months to address a "Restoration Weekend," in Palm Beach, Florida, in the days after the election.
He worked for months to address the complaints of Pakistani officials about drone strikes against militants, while keeping State Department officials abreast of likely future strikes, a policy called "pre-concurrence" that has prevented interagency squabbles.
The department has been under fire for months to address the problem, and it has run into further trouble with prosecutions in recent weeks over so-called unlawful command influence.
