The phrase "addresses are resolved" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of networking or computing, referring to the process of converting a domain name into an IP address.
Example: "When you enter a website URL, the system ensures that the addresses are resolved before loading the page."
Alternatives: "addresses are translated" or "addresses are converted".
All informants noted that the key issue that the new policy had to address was resolving the workforce problems born out of the experience of implementing the 2003 & 2004 LHW policies.
In this case, if the new node sends an ARP request message querying the MAC address of the router, then Node F might receive a false IP/MAC mapping from Node E. However, the correct MAC address can be resolved through the voting procedure since the number of MR-ARP nodes is larger than that of the attackers.
Such genes can result in multiple non-overlapping BAC addresses that cannot be resolved without ambiguity and are therefore excluded from our analysis.
The problems this bill purports to address are already being resolved.
He made the point that he didn't understand why a problem as big as the issue in healthcare we were addressing hadn't been resolved yet.
First principles molecular dynamics simulations (Car Parrinello simulations) open up exciting new avenues for studying transition metal centers and enable several questions to be addressed that cannot be resolved with either standard quantum chemical or traditional force-field methods.
On the other hand, he believed that the international community had failed to recognise that the Sierra Leone Civil War was part of a larger conflict in the sub-region, and "it was not until the problem of Charles Taylor and Liberia was addressed that the conflict was resolved".
Second, the results of Experiment 2 show that Mantra can be used to address questions that cannot be resolved using keypress responses.
Then, the researchers and the project manager produced a reconciled Dutch version based on the forward translations and the original questionnaires, and an English report documenting the synthesis process, the issues addressed, and how they were resolved.
Respondents were excluded from the study if their postcode or address were outside of mainland GB (including the isles of Wight, Jersey, Shetland, Orkney etc).. Respondents were also excluded if there was no postcode recorded or if there were errors in the postcode and address which could not be resolved.
