The phrase "addressed online" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to issues, topics, or matters that are discussed or handled through online platforms or mediums.
Example: "The concerns raised by the community were addressed online during the virtual town hall meeting."
Alternatives: "discussed online" or "handled online".
The Supreme Court has not yet addressed online student speech.
The tweeting snake has been addressed online by Mayor Michael Bloomberg, Ellen DeGeneres, and Martha Stewart.
Feig also addressed online criticism about the fact that he decided to completely reboot the franchise rather than direct the long-gestating "Ghostbusters 3".
A further patch for the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 versions of the game was announced over a year later in August 2009; the patch primarily addressed online multiplayer exploits.
Although some of the systematic reviews mentioned above referred to studies of online learning modules, none of the reviews have specifically addressed online learning of EBM.
As a first step, we proceeded through GO annotation by ranking modules according to computed FDR-corrected p-values (full details are in the previously addressed online files) in order to assess the pre-assigned confidence levels (as from Table 3).
Other efforts to address online privacy are taking place at the Congressional level.
Before the investigation was disclosed, some investors said that Mr. Dunn was doing too little to address online pressures.
On one hand, a spokesman insisted that Twitter has a new "policy and products" to address online threats, "to be shared in the coming weeks".
To its credit, Facebook has been an industry leader in addressing online hate, participating in an experts' working group convened by the Anti-Defamation League. Anti-Defamation League
Maggie meets that sentiment, she addresses it, and just as powerfully and even more bravely she is open about the toll addressing online vitriol takes on her emotional and mental health.
