The phrase 'address having' is not correct or usable in written English as it is. 'Address' can be a verb, noun, or adjective; it does not have a verb form. You could make 'address having' correct by adding a verb, for example: 'address having changed'. This could be used in a sentence such as, "After address having changed, we had trouble receiving mail."
"That's something I hope to address having been elected and have been speaking to ministers before I was elected.
"The advertiser, a successful young business man of good education, polite manners and agreeable address, having recently amassed a fortune and safely invested the same, wishes to meet with a young lady or widow," one said.
Ms. Staunton can through September be found down the street from her erstwhile "Vanya" address having a fiercely frolicsome time of it in the latest London revival of "Sweeney Todd," the Stephen Sondheim/Hugh Wheeler musical that was first seen in this rendering last autumn at the Chichester Festival Theater south of London.
An I.B.M. spokesman in Armonk, N.Y., Brian Doyle, called the switch consistent with "our global advertising consolidation" at Ogilvy divisions, which has been taking place for more than a decade, as well as in keeping with "our client conflict guidelines" that address "having an agency handling sensitive duties for us also doing work for our competitors".
A6 NATIONAL A14-21 Bush Will Seek to Solidify Party's Lead in Address Having stabilized his political standing, President Bush intends to use his State of the Union address to kick off the next phase of a comeback plan that is focused on retaining his party's slim majority in Congress and completing unfinished business from his existing agenda.
In his 2013 state of the union address, having failed to make that goal, he said: "Tonight, let's declare that in the wealthiest nation on earth, no one who works full time should have to live in poverty, and raise the federal minimum wage to $9 an hour.
