The phrase "address thousands of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to speaking to or dealing with a large number of people or issues.
Example: "The speaker was invited to address thousands of attendees at the conference."
Alternatives: "speak to thousands of" or "reach thousands of".
One professor can address thousands of students, and can do so either simultaneously or "asynchronously".
After canceling an in-person appearance, Mr. Rushdie planned to address thousands of festival attendees by video conference on Tuesday.
They plan "tele-town halls," where union leaders will address thousands of people sitting in their living rooms.
After leaving the pub, Mr Corbyn went on to address thousands of demonstrators at a rally to show solidarity with refugees currently caught up in the global crisis.
Mr. Rushdie was scheduled to address thousands of Lit Fest attendees by video conference Tuesday afternoon, after cancelling an in-person appearance.
Unlike the huge mortgage loan modification programs that are taking place, which address thousands of mortgages at once, workouts for credit card customers are still being handled on a case-by-case basis.
The numbers of patients changing practice without change of address between 1st March 2009 and 28th February 2010 (inclusive) were provided by the UK Department of Health.
President Obama's brave and surprising inaugural address was the 56th of its kind since George Washington delivered the first one in New York on 20 April 1789.
In his Inaugural Address on the 20th of January 1949, US President Harry S. Truman noted: '… More than half the people of the world are living in conditions approaching misery.
Access to the web-based surveillance system was prompted by an email, which was sent to the Soldier's official military email address on the 1st of each month.
That's because the Secret Service must do it all over again starting Sept. 14, when dozens of heads of state begin arriving to address the 59th session of the United Nations General Assembly.
