The phrase "address of the first" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the location or identification of the first item in a sequence, such as in programming or data structures.
Example: "To access the data, you need to know the address of the first element in the array."
Alternatives: "location of the first" or "position of the first".
The address of the first building will be 420 East 61st Street".
The address of the first American president with Muslim roots was a bravura attempt to leech out the poison between the Islamic and Western worlds, and revive the moribund Middle East peace talks.
It remained an obscure keyboard character until 1971 when an American programmer, Raymond Tomlinson, added it to the address of the first e-mail message to be sent from one computer to another.
The scanptr initially contains the base address of the new space (i.e., the address of the first word where we will copy objects). We also set the allocptr to the base address of the new space.
If no correspondence address is specified, the Office may treat the mailing address of the first named inventor (if provided, see§§ 1.76(b)(1) and 1.63(b)(2)) as the correspondence address.
From the starting address of the first table, the coefficient level value can be retrieved using the number of remainder bits as an index.
Cornell Law Professor Muna Ndulo delivered the opening keynote address on the first day of the inaugural conference.
The interleaved address of the second copy is chosen at random such that the score for π(j) is greater than α times the best possible value.
He tested this idea on a variety of datasets such as the surface area of rivers, a list of physical constants and even the street addresses of the first 342 entries in American Men of Science.
The Idea of the University of Chicago Records consist of photocopied writings and addresses of the first eight presidents of the University of Chicago.
The Idea of the University of Chicago Records are photocopied writings and addresses of the first eight presidents of the University of Chicago.
