The phrase "addressing children" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of speaking to or communicating with children, often in a formal or instructional context.
Example: "The teacher focused on addressing children in a way that was both engaging and educational."
Alternatives: "speaking to children" or "communicating with children".
He regularly generated giggles by addressing children by the wrong name; Fritz and Josephine were favorites.
The gun makers do not pretend to be addressing children of 10 or 12; they simply run the adult copy.
The programs, he said, "work at the school level and the classroom level and at the individual level; they combine preventive programs and directly addressing children who are involved or identified as bullies or victims or both".
You don't need to be a Tolkien devotee who knows their orcs from their elvish to enjoy the movie, and it's generally less irritating than the book, with none of the archness Tolkien adopts when addressing children.
The royal family themselves were opening up at that time, and the sound of the high, precise voice of Princess Elizabeth addressing children throughout the Commonwealth in 1940 at the start of the war is a touching detail.
When anybody says "the Bible says... and that means" – it's the "and that means" that's caused all the schisms and divisions over the centuries – and if I'm ever addressing children, I like to bring that into it". Ever the performer, he gustily launches into a recital of the poem A Bag of Tools, by RL Sharpe.
Addressing Child Poverty: How Does the United States Compare With Other Nations?
Dr. Nemeroff said the research also underlined the importance of addressing child abuse nationally.
It simply reaffirms the regrettable lack of political will and enforcement priority accorded to addressing child exploitation.
Their mission was modern at the time, addressing child protection and family support.
Previous studies indicate that physicians often lack knowledge and confidence in addressing child abuse and neglect.
