The phrase "address in this case" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific situation or context that requires attention or discussion.
Example: "We need to address in this case the potential risks involved in the project."
Alternatives: "discuss in this instance" or "consider in this situation".
I need not address in this case, however, the question whether today's decision constitutes a denial of the Fifth Amendment's counterpart guarantee of due process.
Its primary function is to convert "human readable" domain names, such as Economist.com, into the corresponding machine-readable internet protocol (IP) address (in this case, 206.79.194.73).
One issue the court may address in this case, Brentwood Academy v. Tennessee Secondary School Athletic Assoc., No. 99-901, is the extent to which the secondary school athletic associations differ from the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
23% of the participants of the research conducted by Madden and Smith ([2010]) did not know if their home address (direct address in this case) was available online.
WebFinger is a protocol being worked on by Fitzpatrick to allow you to attach information to your email address (in this case, you Gmail address), so it can be used as a solid means of identification.
The attacker spoofs his MAC address with a random MAC address: In this case, we assumed that MAC filtering is enabled in the edge router, the attacker cannot access to the network.
Like Glenn Gould without the dotty streak, Schiff cannot help reinventing each of the composers he addresses, in this case Beethoven.
Redundancy and security issues are also addressed in this case study.
We do not agree that the issue addressed in this case is appropriate only for legislative resolution.
But that broader context could not be addressed in this case, he wrote, adding that the "task before this court is a narrow one".
It is important to appreciate and keep in mind the questions that the CPS has addressed in this case, namely whether there is enough evidence resulting from the investigation to provide a realistic prospect of conviction and, if so, whether a prosecution is required in the public interest.
