The phrase "address like a" is not complete and lacks context, making it unclear in written English.
It could be used in a context where you are comparing someone's manner of addressing others to a specific style or standard.
Example: "He tends to address like a politician, always careful with his words."
Alternatives: "speak like a" or "communicate like a".
Instead, the President-elect haunted the farewell address like a spirit too malevolent to be named.
Branson is almost absurdly accessible — he treats his e-mail address like a business card, offering it to anyone who asks (and to many who don't).
All passengers must have a valid passport, or a birth certificate and one form of photo identification with an address, like a driver's license.
That budget might include many of the economic priorities Mr. Obama laid out in his State of the Union address, like a major expansion of early childhood education programs.
Under these provisions, people who have registered by mail and have not previously voted in a federal election would have to produce a photographic identification or a document indicating name and address, like a utility bill, a bank statement, a paycheck or a government check.
People who registered by mail and had not previously voted in a federal election in a particular state would generally be required to show a photo identification or a document with a name and an address like a utility bill, a bank statement, a paycheck or a government check.
He had an AOL address like an old person, so I received an "email not found" and also got a non-response from his manager.
On the Billing Information page, please check the billing address listed, and click Change Address if you would like a different address used for payment.
Hence the way a FleepID is, to those outside the app, an email address like any other.
The address suggests they like a pun; the daily early bird special, from 5pm,-7pm, confitms it.
Instead, they point to deeper structural problems that they say must be addressed, like a rapidly aging population, prohibitive regulation or the hollowing out of the manufacturing sector.
