The phrase "addressed a request for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how someone has responded to or dealt with a specific request made by another person or group.
Example: "In the meeting, the manager addressed a request for additional resources to complete the project on time."
Alternatives: "responded to a request for" or "dealt with a request for".
In January 2014 the GPs who had been addressed with a request for EAS were personally contacted to assess whether EAS had been performed.
We, therefore, sent two questionnaires to each address with a request for the addressee to give the additional questionnaire to any other adult living at the same address.
The court said people should address any request for data to be removed to the operator of the search engine, which must then examine its merits.
Eclipsed by the bold tax proposals that Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg outlined in his budget address this week was a request for $600 million in concessions from the city's labor unions.
The relatives and settlers accused the Israeli military and the police of trying to cover up the facts, fearing more violence in the hours before the Palestinian president was scheduled to address the United Nations and submit a request for membership and recognition of a Palestinian state.
When fears and palliative care needs are addressed, the request for an assisted death usually disappears, as illustrated by specific cases [ 16, 32, 46].
But he stopped short of calling for free and fair elections, limiting his remarks to a request for Mr. Mubarak to address the grievances of the Egyptian people.
As cooperating institutions were not entitled to share postal addresses from identified subjects, the first module was sent out through these institutions with a request for written consent to address information access by the SwiSCI study center for future correspondence.
Endorsed usually is in the form of a request for an address correction, for which they pay us.
Written answers from the mayor to questions about this activity from the Green Party's Jenny Jones have not addressed that request for flexibility "flexibility," the word that has made CAL smell a rat.
