The phrase "addressed to secure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing actions or measures taken to ensure safety, protection, or achievement of a goal.
Example: "The measures addressed to secure the safety of the participants were implemented immediately."
Alternatives: "aimed at ensuring" or "designed to guarantee".
In July last year, Harrow council in north London dropped a test prosecution against a mother accused of lying about her address to secure a place for her son at a primary school.
"This is a kidnapping … We demand ransom of 15 bitcoins to be paid into the below bitcoin wallet address to secure your child's safe release – non-negotiable," the note reportedly read.
In 2008, Poole Council was criticised after it placed a mother-of-three under surveillance by undercover officials for almost three weeks after an unfounded tip-off that she was using a false address to secure a place at a popular primary school.
Section 6 presented several tasks and issues which should be addressed to provide E2E secure isolation in sliced network without unreasonable restricting the requirements of a network business model and network's technological constraints like accountability, sovereignty, performance, interoperability, etc.
The sound of salsa music mixed with loud rips of packaging tape securing boxes addressed to "Jose Caicedo," her brother in Venezuela.
However, having failed to address its primary responsibility to secure "international peace and security," should the UNSC be allowed to also block the rule of law?
Challenges that need to be addressed include: the need to secure ongoing scholarship funding; and promoting ongoing learning and networking through innovative resources such as a portal to support advanced distance learning and to promote professional networks and partnerships.
Once you register on the site with your '@Princeton.edu' or '@pppl.gov' email address in order to secure this Academic Pass, you can access the NYTimes Digital Edition from any network and any ISP worldwide.
ESMA suggests a bespoke regime for unregulated crypto-assets at the EU level to address such risks and to secure a regulatory level playing field across the EU.
