The phrase "addressed to a different" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is directed or intended for another person or group, often in the context of communication or correspondence.
Example: "The letter was addressed to a different department, so it was redirected to the appropriate team."
Alternatives: "directed to another" or "meant for a different".
The woman, Esperanza Herrera, was visiting her mother's house, and people familiar with the case said the package she picked up was addressed to a different home.
Another type of religious poetry first composed during the 15th century was the malkʾe ("likeness"), consisting generally of about 50 five-line rhyming stanzas, each addressed to a different physical or moral attribute of the saint apostrophized.
The two letters of complaint from [the reader] were addressed to a different office and were never picked up by our BB [business to business] team, which is our oversight.
AUSTIN — The third package to explode in Austin this month, severely injuring a 75-year-old woman, was addressed to a different home nearby, according to people familiar with the investigation — adding a wrinkle to investigators' efforts to identify who is responsible for leaving sophisticated bombs on the doorsteps of unsuspecting residents.
Among the letters was an envelope of handmade paper, addressed to a completely different person on a completely different street with a name that was barely legible and completely unfamiliar to me.
No doubt the observations of the Court in that ca.se were addressed to a totally different subject-matter, but the principle laid down was exactly as stated in Taylor v. Caldwell and Nickoll v. Ashton.
In 1898, while employed as a railroad postal clerk, Fleetwood was charged with embezzling the contents of registered letters addressed to a dozen different persons and served a year in jail.
The other co-worker, a 36-year-old woman, sorted mail and opened mail addressed to a periodical different from the one to which the index patient contributed.
The availability regulations are addressed to an entirely different problem, namely, the counting of income and resources controlled by persons outside the AU for the purpose of determining the amount of assistance to be provided to the AU.
The availability regulations are addressed to an entirely different problem: Attempts by States to count income and resources controlled by persons outside the AU for the purpose of determining the amount of the AU's assistance.
In this paper an experimental survey, addressed to validate different technologies for automatic traffic monitoring, was described.
