The phrase "addresses asking" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or unclear expression, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "The report addresses asking for feedback from the team."
Alternatives: "deals with inquiries" or "covers requests for".
The Census Bureau wants to know where people were living on April 1, and it mailed census forms earlier this month to 120 million home addresses, asking who would be living there on April 1.
The cyber activist group posted links to 15 Thai police websites, including the Bangkok Metropolitan Police Bureau, and published several Thai police email addresses, asking its members to hack them.
Shizuka Yokomizo, for example, sent letters to a group of people, chosen randomly by their street addresses, asking them to pose by their windows at a particular time on a specific day.
Few places have proper addresses; ask directions.
In that instance, he said, the detectives asked him about specific names and addresses, asked about his work history, education and family, and questioned him about a trip he had made to Ireland.
One Soho maid embroiled in the raids said: "The vice squad used to visit the Soho flats every three months, take down the girls' names and addresses, ask if there were any problems and then leave.
The Met sent a polite letter to his London address asking him to surrender his passport and get in touch with them 36 days after he had fled to join the Isis.
On New Year's Day, Michael R. Bloomberg took his oath as mayor and gave his inaugural address, asking for the city's elected officials to join him in cutting 20percentt of their staff.
Frustrated and unwilling, he says, to switch to another insurer, Williams sent an email off to what he guessed was John Varley's email address asking him to look at the matter.
TechCrunch has sent an email to Theranos' public relations address asking for comment.
He then called his firm, giving the prospect's name and address, asking for a background check.
