The phrase "addressee a" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete reference to a specific recipient or individual, but lacks context to be usable.
Example: "In the email, I addressed addressee a regarding the upcoming meeting."
Alternatives: "recipient a" or "party a".
Such cognitive control might be incurred in many aspects of our CP task during the PET study, where participants achieved a sequence of gaze alternations between an addressee and a target, and expected an answer from the addressee after pointing.
Ask the addressee to contact you if a position opens up.
It sets up a three-way relationship between a subject who points, an addressee and an object.
Kaplan adds to each context an addressee and a demonstratum, and stipulates that the content of 'you' in any context \(c\) is the addressee of \(c\) and the content of 'that' in any context \(c\) is the demonstratum of \(c\).
If the aim is to make an addressee change a usual way of problem solving (more general: of processing information), the shortest detour appears to be publicity.
We found that when healthy participants pointed repeatedly at the same object, the communicative interaction with an addressee induced a spatial reshaping of both the pointing trajectories and the endpoint variability.
He remakes Vermeer's Girl Reading a Letter at an Open Window, not only hazing it up but also, vitally, replacing the letter the original figure holds in her fingers – a unique, hand-written article with one addressee – with a newspaper: an impersonal, mass-produced media object.
"Having a specific addressee solved a problem that had plagued me when I tried other first-person writing, which was 'Who is the "I"?' When you're writing to someone, you're not even thinking about that, it just rolls out".
He failed to found a political dynasty, and he left no lasting school in parliamentary politics: the last politician who can be regarded plausibly as a disciple, the addressee of A Letter to William Elliot (1795), died in 1818.
He admitted there were issues with some couriers missing deliveries, but said that about 95% of deliveries were successfully completed first time, whether the parcel was with the addressee, in a safe place, with a neighbour or at the delivery office.
