The phrase "address meeting" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a meeting where an address or speech is given, but as it stands, it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "During the address meeting, the CEO outlined the company's future goals."
Alternatives: "speech meeting" or "presentation meeting".
Speaking with MailOnline, Universities Minister Jo Johnson described how Britain and Israel "share many important academic links" and insisted that speakers "must be able to address meetings peacefully".
Presidents often address meetings of the governors, with those who have themselves held that office professing to understand the difficulties of state-federal relations.
Sean Penn is very smiley and bordering on twinkly in his protrayal of a late developer who liked to address meetings with the opening line "My fellow degenerates".
Lansbury quickly became the federation's most tireless propagandist, travelling throughout Britain to address meetings or to demonstrate solidarity with workers involved in industrial disputes.
He has travelled all over; he talked in Boston recently & addresses meetings of Anglo-American societies.
Iceland's UK ambassador, Benedikt Jonsson, and its chief negotiator on mackerel, Dr Sigurgeir Thorgeirsson, both recently addressed meetings in Grimsby to allay fears.
He gives long interviews to the press and addresses meetings and talks on the radio, and he is always "threshing out his ideas" with people.
She travelled all over the country, and over much of Europe, inspiring individuals, stimulating local organisations into action, addressing meetings, from small gatherings of women to public meetings attended by hundreds of working-class men.
I have also gained confidence in general communication skills and in addressing meetings and have developed valuable leadership skills.
After making salt at Dandi, Gandhi continued southward along the coast, producing salt and addressing meetings on the way.
