The phrase "address that much" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where you want to emphasize the extent or degree of addressing a particular issue, but it lacks clarity.
Example: "I don't think we need to address that much detail in our presentation."
Alternatives: "discuss to that extent" or "cover that much ground".
In a defiant address that sounded much like an election campaign speech, Berlusconi acknowledged that the expulsion – one of the heaviest blows in his eventful political career – had made for "a bitter day, a day of mourning for democracy".
That was the only allusion to politics in an address that nevertheless – like much of what Francis has said and done since his election – posed a problem for the Italian right.
In a major address that said as much about the power plays at the top of the British government as its intentions toward Europe, Gordon Brown, the chancellor of the exchequer, said for the first time today that Britons might vote in a referendum next year on joining the European single currency.
Moreover, to take root in humanity any sustainable ecological worldview must incorporate and address the teachings that much of humanity seeks to follow.
On February 4, California Governor Culbert Olson declared in a radio address that it was "much easier" to determine the loyalty of Italian and German aliens than of Japanese Americans.
George Bush received a standing ovation by the crowd at the Republican Convention on Tuesday, in an address that said as much about the evolution of the GOP over the last eight years as it did about the future of the party.
I'll pretty much address that when the season's over".
"The reality is that non-maternal childcare is a fundamental part of modern societies; until we recognise that, we shall not recognise, let alone address, the unpalatable reality that much childcare, especially for children under three, is currently of dismally low quality".
Hersh's sources invoke two episodes from our history, the Iran-Contra scandal and the Phoenix Program, which, very roughly and with much overlap, address that question from two different angles.
After six years as a lightning rod for many of the most charged legal storms of the Obama administration, US attorney general Eric Holder announced his retirement on Thursday in an emotional White House address that divided political opinion as much as his tenure had done.
