The phrase "address stops" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to locations where someone can stop to address a matter, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "The bus will make several address stops along the route for passengers to get off and address their concerns."
Alternatives: "stop points" or "stopping locations".
Those in opposition, most of them supporters of Mr. Ferrer's proposal, argued that the law does not go far enough because it does not address stops that do not result in a summons or an arrest, or enough information related to domestic violence.
One of them will be used as the default destination so that there will be a primary path between both ends, but if there is a failure detection - the primary address stops sending back acknowledgments - a different destination address can be used to generate a backup path, and the communication can continue.
Then, suddenly, the older boy's e-mail address stopped working.
Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg's recent Young Men's Initiative made little attempt to address stop-and-frisk policy.
If it differs from the sender's normal address, stop and forward the message to [email protected]
There's a better answer to the question raised in your Oct. 11 Q & A column about all the spam received at an America Online address: Stop using AOL.
During training, officers take a course, "The Nobility of Policing," which teaches them to be sensitive to issues surrounding gender, race and ethnicity, but that training does not specifically address stop-and-frisk for a weapon.
It's not helped that on My House by the Water, the last track on Another One, he reads out his full home address: "Stop on by," he says.
The address stopped short of declaring the war over, vowing: "Our coalition will stay until our work is done," according to advance excerpts from of the speech, delivered 100 miles off San Diego.
If any website or video asks for your name or address, stop right there and consult with your parent or legal guardian.
In addition to stops in public housing, Ms. Rucker's letter addresses stops in private buildings registered with the Clean Halls program, in which landlords of some 16,000 buildings have given the police permission to enter and patrol the hallways and stairwells.
