The phrase "addressed to the average" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that is directed or intended for the general population or typical individual.
Example: "The marketing campaign was specifically addressed to the average consumer, aiming to resonate with their everyday needs."
Alternatives: "targeted at the average" or "aimed at the average".
"Sex and the Single Girl," a primer for the would-be femme fatale, was addressed to the "mouseburgers" of America: average-looking, high-school-educated women with unrealized potential, like the hungry girl Brown had been.
It is important to address the average cost of routing algorithm in order to understand its computational complexity.
Manufacturers customarily provide only a few product variants to address the average needs of users in the major segments of markets they serve.
Rugby loses time when it comes to scrums, but trust me, that's being addressed, and the average time of ball in play is considerably more than it's American cousin.
In addition to survey-derived data, we obtained measures of neighborhood-level socioeconomic status by linking each member's address to the 1990 census block group-level average annual 1989 per capita income.
And while Rick Perry has led the charge against the ivory tower, he hasn't addressed the average student loan debt of current college graduates in Texas -- which was $25,000 in 2014.
Questions on alcohol consumption addressed the average daily intake of specific types of alcohol.
"What we're proposing is to add the equivalent of 5 cents per gallon to the existing federal highway user fee, the gas tax," President Reagan told the country in a 1982 radio address, adding: "The cost to the average motorist would be small, but the benefit to our transportation system will be immense".
I read in one of the addresses to the conference that, I think, on average, a great proportion of the teachers of the country had not in ten years taken any form of further education..
I read in one of the addresses to the conference that, I think, on average, a great proportion of the teachers of the country had not in ten years taken any form of further education.
