The phrase "addressed element" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a specific component or item that has been discussed or identified in a previous part of the text.
Example: "In our analysis, the addressed element was crucial for understanding the overall impact of the project."
Alternatives: "discussed component" or "identified item".
K. marxianus DSM 5422 grown under such conditions exhibited the following content of minerals (in milligrams of the addressed element per gram dry biomass): x N = 78…79 mg/g [10,11], x P = 10 mg/g, x S = 4 mg/g, and x K = 2 mg/g (unpublished results).
The evidence contains p-values for each addressed element, can address different subsets of the system's elements and may be derived from any type of experiment.
The evidences in this meta-analysis are the p-values of each addressed element, which in our case represents the gene expression that corresponds to the probes (elements) on each microarray chip.
The results indicate that the least addressed elements of the company system have been organisational systems and procurement and marketing.
The other four categories (internal understanding of goals and accountabilities, management and governance, resource allocations, and risk management), addressed elements of programme management and governance.
21 We have also addressed elements seen in other definitions by both subgroup and multivariate analysis and consistently obtained results favoring racemic albuterol.
This made it very easy to address elements within an array sequentially.
The exponential growth of women's sport is an unmissable opportunity to champion something new and to address elements that macho culture has damaged.
More than 30 artists were invited to address elements of what Hubby calls a joyous project, from the garter to the ceremonial throwing of the rice.
Something yet more moving and less explicable than those details is the way Indian dancers address elements larger than themselves in their performances.
There may not be much psychological insight, but both biographies address elements of Mr. Bush's background and record that are not likely to be highlighted at his renomination party in Madison Square Garden.
