The phrase "address inscribed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an address that has been written or engraved on a surface, such as an envelope or a plaque.
Example: "The invitation featured an elegant design with the address inscribed in gold lettering."
Alternatives: "address engraved" or "address written".
Number of bearer and address of restaurant inscribed.
This time of year the city gets a surge of tourists from all corners of America, many of them keen to wedge the trip into their children's school holidays.Over at the Lincoln Memorial, which never fails to impress, some kids are reading the Gettysburg Address (which is inscribed on the wall) out loud.
In his Rue des Grands-Augustins flat, the telephone serves as a paperweight, holding down telephone bills, invitations to art exhibitions long since past, calling cards, addresses, and stray papers inscribed with special information — all impounded together so they will be handy if he ever chooses to look at them.
Ali's name, address, and telephone number were inscribed in brilliant black ink.
He was moved to do so by the discovery by his wife, Grete, of a scrapbook in which he had inscribed the names, addresses and birthdates, together with photographs, of the children at the time of their rescue.
Ms. Morse said the 55 stuffed animals that arrived Tuesday -- bears, puppies and kittens in an assortment of sizes -- came with messages of support and picture postcards inscribed with return addresses by children at an Edmond elementary school.
In 2009, Becky Cooper printed hundreds of outline maps of Manhattan, stamped and inscribed with her return address.
Inside the Martyrs Cemetery, several hundred blocks of black granite are inscribed with names and addresses of men who have fallen for Bodoland.
We went down, tempting providence, to the bottom-most levels, and inscribed our names and addresses on the stone walls with fragments of charcoal that we found strewn about.
In this monumental bronze by Sir John Steell, from 1880, Burns sits on a tree stump with a quill in one raised hand, having just dashed off "To Mary in Heaven," a poem addressed to a dead former lover, here inscribed on a scroll at his feet.
