The phrase "addresses rather" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to compare or clarify something, but it lacks context and proper structure to be usable.
Example: "The report addresses rather the implications of climate change on agriculture."
Alternatives: "focuses instead on" or "deals more with".
Previously the campaign's use of prepared remarks has mostly tended to be reserved for formal policy addresses, rather than standard stump speeches at rallies.
Older users sending a message asking to become friends with younger users will have to enter the recipients' actual first and last names or their e-mail addresses, rather than simply their user names.
To enter addresses, rather than displaying a standard QWERTY keyboard layout, the alphanumeric characters are laid out around a rotary dial on the screen, which corresponds to the spinning of the iDrive controller.
Professor Childs, who has written about advertising by lawyers on Google on his TortsProf blog, lawprofessors.typepad.com/tortsprof, said he sometimes typed in Web site addresses rather than clicking on sponsored links when doing his research.
In Coppola's measured, cynical drama, a group of spoilt teens ransack the homes of Hollywood celebrities who might have assumed their splendid and remote addresses (rather than, say, alarms, triple-locks and moats) would keep them secure against burglaries.
For, each user is assigned a set of FH addresses rather than one unique FH signature.
Many American brokerage firms "tend to look at the address rather than the citizenship," Mr. Starchild said.
It is their unapologetic address, rather than the end they have in mind, that is potent.
The problem is, the census addressed mine to me at my street address, rather than my P.O.
His original story was replaced with the word "CENSORED"; though the unchanged web address rather gave the game away.
If you know it, try using the website's numerical address rather than its verbose URL (Universal Resource Locator) name.
