The phrase "addressed to set up" is not correct and may cause confusion in written English.
It could be used in contexts where you are referring to a communication or message that is intended to establish or arrange something.
Example: "The email was addressed to set up a meeting for next week."
Alternatives: "intended to arrange" or "meant to establish".
In most cases, all it takes is an e-mail address to set up an account, and children can lie about their ages.
(If you received no confirmation message and someone is trying to use your address to set up a Facebook account, that account will only be active for a short time because Facebook deactivates unconfirmed accounts after three days).
"While investigating the JVC papers submitted and reviewed by Peter Chen, it was discovered that the author had created various aliases on Sage Track, providing different email addresses to set up more than one account," the statement said.
Please use your @jhu (NOT @jhmi) email address to set up your ticket account.
Allow parents to submit a child's email addresses to MySpace to prevent anyone from misusing the addresses to set up profiles.
This publication focuses on the legal issues that need to be addressed in order to set up a functioning warehouse receipts system in Lithuania.
MPs also addressed Google's decision to set up its base in Ireland for tax purposes.
I ultimately messaged him via LinkedIn, but if you're changing your email address, make sure to set up an autoforward so that you receive all messages and notify senders to update their address books.
Soldiers, who had deployed with dozens of armored vehicles in the vicinity of the pro-Morsi demonstrations just hours before Sissi's address, quickly began to set up walls of concertina wire to cordon off the anger.
We hear from one of our listeners whose address was used to set up a fraudulent mobile phone account.
