The phrase "addresses generally" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a broad or overall discussion of a topic without going into specific details.
Example: "The report addresses generally the issues faced by the community without delving into individual cases."
Alternatives: "discusses broadly" or "covers in general terms".
Fassel stands and speaks, addressing generally how the Giants will try to beat Houston.
Addressing generally falls to the municipality, which will be the contract manager of the operation.
Your home address is your permanent address, generally where your family lives, and is what you provided on your application to MIT.
It is addressed generally to classes or communities and takes the form of a legislative act or other constitutional or statutory act of the supreme power of the state.
With a strong advocacy sub-text, the public sections all state that the plans have been enhanced, the shortcomings addressed (generally accompanied by an itemization of the actions taken to do so) and, most importantly, that the banks themselves are now resolvable with controls in place to maintain such resolvability over time.
This uncertainty is addressed, generally referring to "relevant developments", captured in story lines and scenario formulation.
Another potentially potent argument against FTC in Wyndham, which the defendant and amici address generally but don't fully develop, is described in a forthcoming George Mason University Law Review article, Psychics, Russian Roulette, and Data Security: The FTC's Hidden Data Security Requirements.
Although the topic of NSL was addressed generally in classical dynamical systems, its implications in differential geometry and astrophysics are still ignored, and to the best of our knowledge, the topic is completely missed.
Ethical issues are also addressed generally and with specific reference to the participation of children in the research.
