The phrase "address much like" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing the way something is addressed or referred to in a similar manner to something else.
Example: "The issue was addressed much like previous concerns, emphasizing the need for immediate action."
Alternatives: "refer to similarly" or "treat in a comparable way".
Peña Nieto's address, much like the rest of his two-day visit, was marked by warm exchanges with Gov. Jerry Brown.
The public key is the address (much like a bank account number or a credit card number) which is published online, allowing users to trade, buy and sell with their bitcoins.
First, have your authors check http://plus.google.com under their personal Gmail address (if they have one) to see if Google has already set up a preliminary Google+ profile under that email address (much like how they did with new Google+ profiles for local businesses).
This service provides a short way to enter thousands of Web addresses much like online shortcuts.
Feinstein also noted that they could bargain collectively outside the framework of labor law to have their grievances addressed, much like fast food workers have been doing.
But when something like that happens, the cause is usually the same – the idiot teenagers who organised the party didn't think twice before posting their address online; much like they don't think of the consequences when they create a Facebook group to share their new cellphone number.
"I very much liked James Deen.
I never much liked textbooks.
In a defiant address that sounded much like an election campaign speech, Berlusconi acknowledged that the expulsion – one of the heaviest blows in his eventful political career – had made for "a bitter day, a day of mourning for democracy".
Compassion, in this case, is the desire to address these causes, much like the way a doctor seeks to end an epidemic.
It keeps what's good about Windows Vista, like security, stability and generous eye candy, and addresses much of what people disliked.
