The phrase "addressees are" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the recipients of a message or communication in a formal context.
Example: "In this report, the addressees are the members of the board who will review the findings."
Alternatives: "recipients are" or "audience is".
The dissemination of ideas can accomplish nothing if otherwise willing addressees are not free to receive and consider them.
The primary addressees are wealthier democracies, whose foreign policy ought to be guided by the idea of equality of all human beings.
The analysis suggests that the choice of directive and expressive speech act verbs and their co-occurrence with particular addressees are motivated by the socio-pragmatic situation.
Standards that outrun the abilities of many of their addressees are good candidates for normative treatment as goals.
It is sometimes difficult to determine how many fictional addressees are involved in these teachings, since some texts switch between singular and plural when referring to their audiences.
He said that I "didn't talk to a verified admin with a Demonoid address," because their servers are down, meaning their email addressees are no longer working.
The addressees were also asked if they wanted to participate in public meetings with the healthcare politicians.
Stories retold to the same (old) addressees were attenuated compared to those retold to new addressees; this was true for events mentioned, number of words, and amount of detail.
The addressees were collected by the UK's BPI and sent out to discourage folks from using torrent and p2p to download music.
While it seems the referent of 'you' must be a person addressed by the speaker, which of several possible addressees is referred to seems up to the speaker's intentions.
The attitudes of fear, suspicion and doubt held on the part of these addressees was analysed as instantiating Affect: Security: negative, and it is framed not only by Affect: Inclination (would rather hear (these things) directly), but also as part of a comparative construction: rather [+verbal group + noun group] than [+noun group].
