The phrase "address pledged" is not commonly used in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts related to commitments or promises made regarding a specific address, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The organization has an address pledged for the upcoming event, ensuring all participants know where to go."
Alternatives: "committed address" or "designated address".
Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda, in a nationally televised address, pledged to work for a faster recovery.
And Mr. Christie, in his address, pledged to call legislators back for special sessions until a law was enacted.
Seemingly forgotten is the legacy of Ronald Reagan, who, in his first Inaugural Address, pledged that America would "be the exemplar of freedom and a beacon of hope" for oppressed populations around the world.
In the early days of his presidency -- beginning with his inaugural address pledging to "restore science to its rightful place" and his energy announcements in the East Room on Monday when he criticized "rigid ideology" for having overridden "sound science" -- President Obama has set an example that all public servants would be wise to replicate.
In a rare parliamentary address, Kabila pledged to create a unity government.
During the president's 2010 State of the Union address, he pledged to double exports over the following five years.
Speaking of global warming in his State of the Union address, Mr. Obama pledged that "if Congress won't act soon to protect future generations, I will".
Here's the transcript of Obama's video narration: In my inaugural address, I pledged that America would respond to the growing threat of climate change for the sake of our children and future generations.
Twenty-two yeago ato, an an elementary school in Harlem, Eugene Lang, a self-made millionaire who had been drafted to deliver the school's graduation address, impulsively pledged to pay for college for every one of the graduates.
OCT. 29, PAID TELEVISION ADDRESS Mr. Obama pledged to extend the Bush tax cuts of 2001 and 2003 past 2010, when they would expire, for taxpayers making less than $250,000 a year.
In one of the biggest surprises of his State of the Union address, George W. Bush pledged $15 billion–including $10 billion in "new money"–to help fight the scourge of AIDS in Africa, including providing at least 2 million people with much-needed drug treatments.
