The phrase "addressed his thoughts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone who is reflecting on or articulating their ideas or feelings.
Example: "In his journal, he addressed his thoughts on the challenges he faced during the project."
Alternatives: "expressed his thoughts" or "articulated his thoughts".
Payne addressed his thoughts to Andreessen because Andreessen represents the Valley — both in its soaring vision and in its tendency to treat people as a fungible mass.
Joseph, who was then a graduate student in New York University's dramatic-writing program, found the news item haunting, and he soon envisioned a ten-minute one-act, with two soldiers and a tiger who addressed his thoughts directly to the audience.
After surveying the evolution of Sartre's philosophical thinking, I shall address his thought under five categories, namely, ontology, psychology, ethics, political commitment, and the relation between philosophy and the fine arts, especially literature, in his work.
Former England cricket captain Michael Vaughan addressed his tribute to Bob Geldof, saying: "Thoughts are with Bob Geldof … I don't even want to imagine what he is going through …".
"The well-being of your children should become the most important standard for measuring your individual achievement as leaders," Bellamy said, addressing her thoughts directly to African heads of state.
In a 2005 commencement address, he described his thoughts on fear and decision-making: "Remembering that I'll be dead soon is the most important tool I've ever encountered to help me make the big choices in life.
A soliloquy is a type of monologue in which a character directly addresses an audience or speaks his thoughts aloud while alone or while the other actors keep silent.
In the clip below, Wright addresses questions about his patriotism, his thoughts on Louis Farrakhan, and his relationship with Obama.
They also addressed your thoughts on the growth in the number of runners in the marathon coming at the expense of other, better runners.
