The phrase "address was made" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that a speech or statement was delivered, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The address was made during the annual conference to discuss future plans."
Alternatives: "speech was delivered" or "statement was given".
His address was made public and, according to news accounts, there were Internet threats to have Ovrebo hunted and killed.
Seventy-three per cent of his address was made up of acclaims and 27% of attacks, implying a more negative tone to his address than might be expected from an incumbent president.
The President's parliamentary address was made to lawmakers elected in Prime Minister Narendra Modi's landslide victory last month.
His address was made in praise of the separate Council of Europe, which had been established earlier in 1949 in the Treaty of London.
The Prince was taken on a processional tour through the city, including a visit to the town hall where the royal address was made, before departing aboard the fairy across to the Cheshire side of the Mersey and then northwards towards the Albert Dock.
In addition an email address was made available and users were invited to submit responses, reactions and comments to one of the researchers (Z.K).
Meanwhile, your new address is made available to marketers, a step aimed at preventing incorrectly addressed mail.
The recordings of his "Yeeaaahh!" at the end of this address were made by a microphone that did not pick up the ambient din of noise in the room, and Dean came off looking like some sort of nut job.
Another point that the authors should address is making the title more descriptive of what the manuscript actually presents.
"Robots" (scripts created to scrape websites for addresses) can quickly gather thousands of emails at a time from websites where the email addresses are made public.
