The phrase "addressing publicly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the act of speaking or writing about a topic in a public forum or to a general audience.
Example: "The CEO is addressing publicly the concerns raised by the employees during the town hall meeting."
Alternatives: "speaking openly" or "discussing in public".
Back then, I had never seen the topic addressed publicly, or by anyone in my life.
But he admits that the topic should be addressed publicly and openly.
But one of the three leading candidates, Amr Moussa, a former diplomat, says the issue is too delicate to address publicly.
Loeb's favored device is the scolding letter, formally addressed, publicly released, and ruthlessly frank in its assessments of managerial competence.
The executive, like many others, spoke on condition of anonymity because of a reluctance to address publicly issues related to the Comcast bid.
For the first time, in other words, independent scholars will have the opportunity to address publicly the historical meaning of ground zero and its value to future generations.
On those sacred days, personal and community disputes as well as important political matters are often addressed publicly in the presence of the ohene.
In May, Bob Herbert, the former New York Times Op-Ed columnist, castigated the president in the online magazine The Grio for his failure to address publicly the "catastrophe" of children growing up in urban poverty.
Their meeting yielded no announcements of major policy changes, and the leaders did not even address publicly whether Japan would speed the relocation of an important United States military base on Okinawa.
Immigration Orrenius points out where the disadvantages of immigration primarily accrue: This conclusion, which is supported by many of the empirical studies included in the report, goes to the heart of a Democratic dilemma, which the party rarely addresses publicly.
