The phrase "addresses of three" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when referring to the locations or contact details associated with three specific entities or individuals.
Example: "Please provide the addresses of three different suppliers for our project."
Alternatives: "contact details of three" or "locations of three".
"These included the home addresses of three of the four men," DAC Clarke told reporters.
Instead, on the basis of a 1994 law called the Stored Communications Act, the government demanded that Twitter provide the Internet protocol addresses of three of its users, among other things.
If you can't get a personal recommendation, contact IFA Promotion (0117 971 1177 or visit www.unbiased.co.uk), which holds over 10,000 UK IFA firms on its database and will provide the names and addresses of three IFAs in your local area.
Here's how it works: after installing the app, simply enter in your own contact information, as well as the email addresses of three emergency contacts.
Participants were 2700 community-dwelling older adults (aged 65 74 years, 50% men) who were randomly selected from the registry of residential addresses of three cities in Japan.
Each participant completed an 'initial contact' form, which included her home telephone number, work number, cell phone number and complete address as well as telephone numbers and addresses of three close friends or relatives.
In the packet she received were the e-mail addresses of six other 7q11.23 families.
British investigators have discovered the names and addresses of six Iraqis believed to be the killers.
DirecTV bought ads on attendees' plastic room keys, listing the phone numbers and e-mail addresses of two sales executives.
Correction: June 2, 2000, Friday An article in Circuits yesterday about online weather data misstated the Web addresses of two sites.
Two years ago I bought the e-mail addresses of four women on the Cali web site for $10 each.
