The phrase "address true" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when to use it, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "Please ensure that the address true is updated in the system." (Note: This example is awkward due to the phrase's lack of clarity.)
Alternatives: "correct address" or "valid address".
Moreover, if properly administered to address true needs, as opposed to bridges to nowhere, it will leave a legacy of accomplishment.
Your April 4 editorial about Social Security didn't mention a key fix that would address true need as well as help cure the cash flow problem.
Certainly, law enforcement ought to have access to cellphone location data when it can obtain a search warrant based on probable cause, or to address true emergencies.
He says that Go-Matic, on the other hand, is built "from the ground up" to address "true, real-world" situations.
Until this problem is addressed, true change will be slow to come to boardrooms.
The program addresses true nuclear weapons as well as so-called dirty bombs, ordinary explosives that spew radioactive debris.
In the wild -- darting around Orange County, for example -- Kucinich has become accustomed to addressing true believers, and true believers are the ultimate political aphrodisiac.
Only if all three interconnected layers of health (i.e., the physical, socio-cultural, and mental health) are equally addressed, true farm health, and, in our definition of farm health, also sustainability can be achieved.
Anita Jackson, 29, of Berkley, Calif., who has an infant daughter, said MomsRising was "addressing true family values as opposed to ideology; real policies that would help moms and dads get to work, pay the bills and have a family life".
In part, because neither the Medicare model nor private insurance addresses true catastrophic costs we felt that new tax dollars would be better targeted to benefits unavailable elsewhere (except Medicaid for the impoverished).
Because speaking of retreating to 1953, it's awfully easy to shove the responsibility for future generations onto women's chests, rather than addressing true social inequities that can impact children's lives.
