The phrase "address over to" is not correct and does not appear to be a standard expression in written English.
It seems to be an attempt to convey the action of directing or sending something to someone, but it is not commonly used in this form.
Example: "Please address over to the manager any concerns you may have."
Alternatives: "send to" or "direct to".
If you're nervous about handing your email address over to the site, you can also check it on HaveIBeenPwned, a data breach check site run by Australia-based software engineer Troy Hunt, or on a leak tester that runs locally, but neither will tell you the password associated with the account.
After Netfirms allegedly turned Chai's IP and email address over to the Thai government some time before May 2006, he was detained on a visit to Bangkok -- but was later released.
On Wednesday, 20 state attorneys general announced a court settlement with QuinStreet Inc., a marketing company working for for-profit colleges, that will shut down the deceptive website GIBill.com and turn that web address over to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
In June 2012, state attorneys general Jack Conway (KY), Lisa Madigan (IL), and Beau Biden (DE) came to Washington to announce, at a press conference that also included Obama officials and four U.S. Senators, that 20 state AGs had reached a settlement with Foster City, California-based QuinStreet to turn the GIBill.com web address over to the VA.
Ranadive said Datalogix sends its users' email addresses over to Twitter in the form of scrambled hashes, no individual purchase data is shared, and users can always opt out of Datalogix measurement.
In light of the results presented in the paper, we can appreciate the magnitude of the challenge that the state will need to address over the coming years to mitigate GHG emissions and provide energy security in the state.
In his address over the weekend to the Ghanaian parliament, the president was careful to emphasize that "Africa's future is up to Africans".
"Many are in favor, and some have reservations, which we will work to address over the coming months".
One enormous question for San Francisco to address over the next fortnight: how do you solve a problem like David Akers?
It's a perennial issue that there have been several attempts to address over the years, both with code and with human beings.
