The phrase "address point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific location or topic that needs to be addressed or discussed.
Example: "During the meeting, we will focus on the address point regarding the budget allocation for the upcoming project."
Alternatives: "discussion point" or "focus area".
Though undated, other work by Belloguet and Jannin (at this particular address) point towards a date of manufacture in the mid- to late 19th century (maybe 1870s).
Without reading the manual, I set up the StreetPilot, plugged it into the cigarette lighter and entered an address, point of interest or intersection by pushing the "find" button.
In particular, at its present stage, the ONRN cannot address point (i) of the SFDRR under Priority 1 (UNISDR 2015b, p. 11): "Ensure the use of traditional, indigenous and local knowledge and practices, as appropriate, to complement scientific knowledge in disaster risk assessment and the development and implementation of policies".
But the main focus of Brennan's speech was to address, point by point, the many criticisms of the growing use in recent years of drones to target militants in countries like Yemen and Pakistan.
Those who believe that it was completed on the morning of his address point to the fact that it contains certain phrases that are not in the first draft but are in the reports of the address as delivered and in subsequent copies made by Lincoln.
For the most part, the experiments you plan to conduct to address point 1 are reasonable and acceptable.
Address points for parcels for Albemarles County, Virginia from 2001.
Infrastructure-related address points for Albemarle County, Virginia.
The matchup Web address points to Monsarrat's home directory on Athena.
The Founders created the Bill of Rights to address, point-by-point, the abuses of power they experienced under an oppressive British government.
Gates in his remarkable address pointed a prophet's accusing finger.
