The phrase "address told" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when it could be used, as it lacks context and proper grammatical structure.
Example: "The address told me where to find the event." (This is an incorrect usage.)
Alternatives: "address provided" or "address indicated".
Kennedy in his first State of the Union address told Congress that a measure must be passed.
Mr. Blades, who delivered the commencement address, told the graduates that education had helped him achieve his goals.
Mr. James gave her his e-mail address, told her to keep in touch and went his way, but the proposal intrigued him.
Kadyrov, who travelled to Moscow for Putin's address, told journalists the security operation was over and that nine militants had been killed, though this was not verified.
Mr Adebolajo, of no fixed address, told the court that he wanted to be known as "Mujahid Abu Hamza" and made several attempts to interrupt proceedings at Westminster magistrates' court in central London.
Mr. Thompson, in his address, told how the principles he had in his head regarding opposition to abortion met his heart when he saw the sonogram of his now 3-year-old daughter.
Ms. Hendricks, who is a Juilliard graduate, delivered the commencement address, telling students that Julliard changed her life.
In Ohio, Gov. John R. Kasich invoked dollars and God during his State of the State address, telling conservative legislators that the vulnerable should not be left behind.
Notice shall be mailed to all parties at their last known address telling them that the Appeals Council has assumed responsibility for the case.
For the Internet's routers, domain names are useless -- the IP address tells a router the destination of a given packet.
The IP address tells the routers where the packet is going; the routers then forward it to the next appropriate node.
