The phrase "addresses exclusively" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that something is focused solely on a particular subject or audience without including others.
Example: "The report addresses exclusively the environmental impacts of the new policy."
Alternatives: "focuses solely on" or "deals only with".
He rejected "retinal" art art addressed exclusively to the eye in favour of what he called "art at the service of the mind".
Annan's group had urged Eta "to make a public declaration of the definitive cessation of all armed action and to request talks with the governments of Spain and France to address exclusively the consequences of the conflict".
She helped create the New Jersey Division on Women, one of the first state-level offices in the country that addressed exclusively issues affecting women, including job discrimination and domestic violence.
Scholars and practitioners have progressively challenged the idea that genocide should be addressed exclusively through 'westernised' criminal law, arguing that the uniqueness of each genocidal setting requires specific context-sensitive solutions.
So far, the literature on the subject has been addressing exclusively models of single interfaces with priorities.
Mrs Clinton differs from these examples not in manner but in extent - because she used her personal email address exclusively.
During the shooting of On the Town, all memos and correspondence from MGM to the production were addressed exclusively to Donen and not to Kelly.
Several other instruments exist, but they address exclusively psychotic disorders [ 14- 16].
Some prevention programs are addressed exclusively to minors, others involve adults as well [ 33], still others are geared exclusively to adults.
So, dropout rates found in the studies addressing exclusively participants who showed (sub-threshold) binge eating behaviour [ 12, 13] were relatively low, at 24.3% and 9%.
