The phrase "addressed directly from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is communicated or sent straight from a specific source or person.
Example: "The concerns were addressed directly from the management team during the meeting."
Alternatives: "communicated directly from" or "sent directly from".
In Mr. Farber's view, money to the convention — an issue Mr. Obama has not addressed directly — is different from money to the candidates themselves.
This has limited the size and complexity of the applications that can be addressed directly with rational design from parts.
She shies away from addressing directly the issue of private companies playing a bigger role in the NHS, but says that as with the debates around devolution and restructuring it can be a distraction from the bigger task of figuring out what kind of NHS is needed.
To address directly whether PERK activation resulted from IPA binding to PERK itself, we recombinantly expressed the cytosolic portion of human PERK and eIF2α, the only known PERK substrate, and reconstituted the phosphorylation reaction in vitro.
This climate action plan should be positive for the US economy and the economies of other countries, as the US shifts faster towards a sustainable, low carbon model, including addressing directly the heaviest sources of emissions from unmodified coal and gas plants.
You can also send addresses directly from your phone's contacts to your GPS.
Send money to friends via a linked bank account or debit card using just their email address directly from Gmail.
The ROM takes its address directly from the instruction decoder with an internal counter for its address only.
This will allow Gboard app users to share their location with friends, or any other address, directly from the keyboard, as well as search and share YouTube videos without having to separately launch the YouTube app.
Another nice feature is the ability send e-mail from any of the disposable addresses directly from the Spamex interface itself, giving you the power to correspond with someone a few times if you need to without revealing your real e-mail address.
