The phrase "addressing campaign" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a campaign aimed at addressing a specific issue or topic, often in a political or social context.
Example: "The organization launched an addressing campaign to raise awareness about climate change and its impacts on local communities."
Alternatives: "awareness campaign" or "outreach campaign".
And he indicated that after addressing campaign finance, he was particularly interested in overhauling Social Security.
Murphy's suggestions to increase national unity — civics education, and end to gerrymandering and addressing campaign finance — are a good start.
a) ensure that the public is made aware of the addressing campaign and work with the elected officials to find a name for each street.
The former Supreme Court justice proposes six amendments to the Constitution, addressing campaign financing, the death penalty, gun rights and other issues.
Nobody would suggest that their selection is totally free of politics, but potential federal judges are spared from addressing campaign rallies, forming political alliances, raising funds and kissing babies.
Mr. Bush also engaged Mr. McCain in a new television commercial that addresses campaign financing and began running today in South Carolina.
The last time the Legislature addressed campaign finance rules in 1991 -- when individuals contributions were capped -- the measure was also aimed at Mr. Norcross.
Turkey was angered by Germany's refusal to let pro-Erdogan politicians address campaign rallies in Germany in March.
Webb, who vowed not to have a super PAC, also addressed campaign finance in the interview.
Collins: Supports efforts more limited than a constitutional amendment to address campaign finance issues Bellows: No. Supports a constitutional amendment to reverse the Citizens United decision.
At the King David Hotel, Romney addressed campaign donors from America who had traveled thousands of miles to another country to affirm their loyalty.
