The phrase "address present on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific location or contact information that is currently available or listed.
Example: "Please confirm the address present on the application form before submitting it."
Alternatives: "location listed on" or "contact information available on".
On 17 February Darwin was elected to the Council of the Geological Society, and Lyell's presidential address presented Owen's findings on Darwin's fossils, stressing geographical continuity of species as supporting his uniformitarian ideas.
Two 2006 reviews [ 8, 9] addressed presented data on collaborative care, but described DMPs in general and collaborative care as a part of disease management, instead of collaborative care alone.
Her email address presents her as "Arachne".
In addition to the 50-mer probe sequence, a ~30-mer address sequence is present on each bead to allow identification of each bead by decoding [ 24].
But the speech also addressed present obsessions.
Members of the Addressing Inequalities Advisory Group presented on and answered questions about the consultation and resulting report from an in-person and online audience.
Mr. Khatami, who was elected to a second term in a landslide in June, was scheduled to give his inaugural address and present his new cabinet on Sunday.
In summary, many issues still remain to be addressed; the present work focuses on lexicality and attention, and represents only the first step towards the implementation of a large-scale model, envisaged to include visual, somatosensory and motor-cortical modules and to simulate a richer variety of neurophysiological and cognitive phenomena inherent to language.
When the Society held its eleventh annual meeting here, a few weeks ago, Mr. Haley delivered an address on "The Present Day Developments in Space Law and the Beginnings of Metalaw".
However, the selection of a software implementation of MCDA, like the selection of the CA technique (and indeed software for implementing it), is not something we wish to address on the present occasion.
