The phrase "addressed only for" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks clarity in its intended meaning.
Example: "The document was addressed only for internal use, not for public distribution."
Alternatives: "meant solely for" or "intended exclusively for".
In the current European standards for the design of timber structures, the issue of timber-to-timber joint type is addressed only for squared timber, which makes the pinpointing of the round timber bolted joints carrying capacity near-unfeasible due to the insufficient support in the current standards.
As opposed to the task of link prediction, link recommendation is a widely unexplored task and it has been addressed only for general-purpose networks.
The health effects of local traffic-related particles were also addressed only for the local population and thus the total health effects would have been larger had the dispersion of pollutants outside the study area been taken into account.
The role of the adaptors that act as scaffolds to promote the activation and function of these molecules in the pathways triggered by AgRs has been addressed only for very few instances.
Instead Inter squeezed themselves ahead through David Suazo's fine header - there is a fragility at the centre of Arsenal's defence that needs addressing - only for the home side to revive.
Matthew Nisbet, a professor of communication, public policy and urban affairs at Northeastern and editor in chief of the journal Environmental Communication, addressed only the support for a Green New Deal by some Democratic candidates.
The species of elephants is addressed only marginally, e.g., for image classification in [8].
Furthermore, we addressed only instruments designed for either shuttling or retrieving of sutures.
Proposition HHH addresses only housing for the chronically homeless.
A recent Strategic Guidance likewise addresses only missions for the armed services.
This approach, however, addresses only the demand for the labor of welfare recipients, not the shortage of jobs.
