The phrase "address promises" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the act of acknowledging or responding to commitments or assurances made, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "In our meeting, we need to address promises made during the last quarter to ensure accountability."
Alternatives: "tackle commitments" or "respond to assurances".
The credit report you get from freecreditreport.com is no longer free, no matter what that Web address promises.
Like randomly picked old newspaper stories, these speeches reveal not history being made but history's tide crushing what seems important now into insignificance.This year's address promises to chart a similar course.
That address promises to be a pep talk for the Republicans, as well as a smack down of the Obama administration and its "appeasenik" policies toward Iran and Islamic radicalism.
President Zine el-Abidine Ben Ali, in a televised address, promised to create more jobs, but also to stamp out any violence.
Mr. Bush, in his second inaugural address, promised to confront "every ruler and every nation" that resisted the tide of freedom.
In January, 2010, President Obama, in his State of the Union address, promised "a new initiative that will give us the capacity to respond faster and more effectively to bioterrorism or an infectious disease".
I shook some hands, took an email address, promised to reach people on the forum.
The International Organization for Migration (OIM) utilized the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs' (OCHA) mailing list last week to release a housing report that, if not addressed, promises dire consequences.
The Chopin études come with wider ambition, prescribing horrendously difficult physical acts that, if properly addressed, promise satisfying music.
A year ago, in his inaugural address, Trump promised to bring a swift end to what he called "this American carnage". He promised disruption.
In his address, Felipe promised to be a king who would "listen, understand, warn and advise".
