The phrase "addressed to target" is not entirely correct in standard written English as it lacks clarity and context.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to a message or communication that is directed towards a specific audience or recipient, but it would be clearer with additional context.
Example: "The email was addressed to target customers who might be interested in our new product line."
Alternatives: "directed at the target" or "intended for the target audience".
"The present course cannot be followed forever," said David Frum, a former Bush speechwriter who helped coin the "axis of evil" phrase in the 2002 State of the Union address to target countries believed to be developing weapons of mass destruction.
Citing its own research, Valimail notes that 90percentt of cyberattacks originate in spear phishing and two-thirds of those employ a fake "from" address to target potential victims.
The attacks were organized on an open IRC chat room, where users were given IP addresses to target independently.
The list of addresses to target included the websites of Justice Minister Peter MacKay, Liberal leader Justin Trudeau, a litany of senators who supported the legislation, as well as lobbying firms across the country, many of whom — like car manufacturer GM and the Federation of Canadian Municipalities — had nothing to do with the anti-terrorism legislation.
In a standard hostile takeover, the acquirer would first acquire a majority of the target stock through a "tender offer" (i.e., an offer addressed to all target shareholders to purchase their stock) and then replace the resisting target board.
1564 evaluation indicators, addressed to 7 target population groups, were produced.
We attributed vocalizations to either apparently addressed to a male target or non-addressed.
This began with direct mail – personally addressed to voters in each target seat, who were divided into 40 different categories, with a slightly different message for each one.
The questionnaires consisted of two distinct parts: 1) questions addressed to managers and intermediary target populations such as health volunteers in offices, factories, schools, kindergartens, and other places of intervention, and 2) questions addressed to the target population.
But one Ashley Madison blackmailer is now taking the scam further still, reports Cluley, by posting new letters addressed to the spouses of previous targets.
