The phrase "addresses for instance" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and would typically be part of a larger sentence where examples are being provided.
Example: "The report addresses, for instance, the impact of climate change on agriculture."
Alternatives: "discusses, for example" or "covers, such as".
His annual State of the State addresses, for instance, are remembered as flatly delivered, stick-to-the-text exercises.
Of e-mail addresses, for instance, the game says: "once you know someone's e-mail address, you can pinpoint them anywhere, no matter which nickname or pseudonym they use.
Corporate email addresses, for instance, usually run to a format and can be worked out.
He addressed, for instance, the similarities between the mouse and rat genomes.
His State of the Union address, for instance, forecast a paradise of cleaner air, pollution-free cars and healthier, fire-resistant forests.
Then people noticed that councils had – or should have – a key role in addressing, for instance, surface water flooding and coordinating emergency action.
In her address, for instance, she noted that her government seeks to normalize relations with "our traditional development partners who were uncomfortable with our bad laws".
The new owners have cut editorial and business costs (by addressing, for instance, the fact that some journalists write only one story a year).
The essays collected here address, for instance, the difference between films and written texts and between the position of the filmmaker and that of the anthropological writer.
The chief rule is that merchants must ship all merchandise to the account holder's official address, with no items going to a buyer's "office address," for instance.
And this is precisely one of those cases, where informal communities have the resourcefulness to build homes out of garage doors but not the bureaucratic tools – a legal address, for instance – to find employment outside of the informal sector.
