The phrase "address politely" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to speak or communicate to someone in a respectful and courteous manner. Example: "Please remember to address the client politely during the meeting tomorrow."
In some cases the first or second name may be the one that is most used, and this does not imply familiarity (Arabs often address foreigners politely as "Mr John" or "Dr David").
The bank trains this cadre in the basics: how to address customers politely, keep a prospective client talking and attract attention with catchy phrases.
Ishii introduced himself, addressing Reiko politely, with the Japanese formal address.
In the unedited footage Acosta can be seen essentially brushing off the intern's attempt to grab the mic — and addressing her politely at the crucial moment, when the side of his hand is resting on her arm.
The Portland, Oregon-based quintet dress smartly, address their fans politely and craft melodically robust, literary-minded songs that sometimes expand into storytelling suites.
Finally, the boy snapped, "Mister Rhodes!" At that point, Rhodes broke off an interview to address the boy politely in Japanese and the youth turned silent.
"Then, Uncle," Mr. Sidib?aid, using the African way to politely address an older man, "why do you accept that men here are put in jail for eight years just for being gay?" Mr. Wade thought about it and promised to call his justice minister.
On the street, food stands still make tacos much like their ancestors did hundreds of years ago, and the patrons, despite being tipsy, politely address the women who make them as señora (madam).
Many of us have tried to have private conversations and politely address the issue, only to be rebuffed and then marginalized for being trouble makers.
When a misinformed objection comes up, take a few minutes to politely address and correct it.
