The phrase "address group" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to communication, such as when referring to a specific group of people to whom a message is directed.
Example: "Please make sure to send the invitation to the address group for the upcoming meeting."
Alternatives: "recipient group" or "contact group".
Donna Booher, the marketing communications manager for health-care technology company in Silicon Valley, said she tries to balance Internet etiquette with social etiquette when deciding how to address group messages.
We also spend a lot of time thinking about how to encourage the so-called incentive compatible behavior that not only expresses self-interests, but that seeks to address group objectives, including environmental and social externalities.
Although these theories are not in themselves developmental, and address group processes that operate across ages, they can inform both future prevention and intervention efforts and applied developmental research that explores the age-related contextual and individual factors that contribute to school bullying.
We exploit both the Mexican Census and the Mexican Family Life Survey to address group differences in the labor market.
After Uber and Lyft emerged to fundamentally challenge taxis and change on-demand transit, a wave of bus startups has cropped up to address group and scheduled transportation.
RahmanMiah et al. [31] address Group B through three classes of chat: (i) Child Exploitation: adult-child sexual conversation; (ii) Sexual Fantasies: adult-adult sexually explicit conversation; (iii) General: conversations with no sexual content.
The director of the Peace Corps, Ronald A. Tschetter, said he was traveling around the country to address groups of older potential volunteers.
Popular news sites will not only address groups of readers with "personalized" advertising but also seek to earn commissions for turning readers into customers for other merchants.
"When we used to address groups of Parkinson's patients years ago, they were a mass of uncontrollable movement, jerking and waving their hands and arms.
By contrast, President Bush in his 2002 State of the Union address grouped Iran with Iraq and North Korea as an "axis of evil".
Others, like iCal and Address Book, hide important elements, like the list of calendar categories or address groups, for no good reason.
