The phrase "address him about" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to speak to someone specifically about a certain topic or issue. Example: "I need to address him about his behavior in class. It's become a disruption to the other students."
In between knuckle-biting throes of passion, the lovers duel from their respective disciplines, with Messenger (as his wife and lover teasingly address him) and Helen matching wits about evolutionary biology and the nature of the self.
Nungesser told me that Obama addressed him specifically about his appearances on CNN.
"I had him address the team about it".
Logothetis's letter is addressed to about 20 fellow members of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences who had written statements of support for him to the Max Planck Society.
He doesn't like it when people use feminine pronouns to address or talk about him.
Scott, who played on three of the Lakers' championship teams in the 1980s, said it was important for him to address the players about their behavior before practice so that the "issue basically was resolved".
Early Monday, Spacey released a statement, saying it was "inappropriate drunken behavior" and that the story "encouraged" him to "address other things about my life," namely his same-sex relationships.
Mr. McCain's advertisement suggested that he was more intent on addressing concerns about him among conservatives than the challenge of Mr. Romney.
"I have a business acquaintance who relies heavily on voice recognition and e-mail to do his job," writes Jay Vivian of Stamford, Conn. "A year or two ago, I received a broadcast e-mail from him addressed to about seven of us, obviously a distribution list of people who shared an interest in investment risk management.
Although it was "a tragedy that [Ianto] died", David-Lloyd felt that the series had "addressed everything about him that needed to be said".
