The phrase "addressing us with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone speaking to a group or audience in a specific manner or with particular content.
Example: "The speaker was addressing us with a sense of urgency about the climate crisis."
Alternatives: "speaking to us with" or "communicating to us with".
"We do not listen," Martin Luther was known to have complained, "even when the whole world and all creatures cry out to us and God is addressing us with his promises".
Robert Tressell, through the voice of Frank Owen, is addressing us with arguments that are just as relevant now as they were when he first used them a century ago.
7am: Breakfast television, and an unhinged-looking woman waves erratically in front of a map, addressing us with the fixed, benign smile of an airhostess breaking bad news to a child.
"Gentlemen, we must wait for a moment," they addressed us with the disciplined calm of sea captains, "the bandits have come".
Perched on a white pedestal, he addressed us with a passage from that pop diva's deposition about her assistant, Jennifer O'Neill, who sued her over pay.
By April 2018, Macron had come full circle addressing US Congress with a speech declaring that America would one day return to the Paris Climate Agreement.
He is the Everyman in extraordinary circumstances, directly addressing us each episode with his weekly dilemmas.
He said none of the interventions would be in English, as it would be unlawful to "address US audiences" with such technology, and any English-language use of social media by Centcom was always clearly attributed.
As the violinist Yehudi Menuhin said, "More than any other he could make a Beethoven or a Brahms symphony live and breathe, expand and even address us as if with words; as it were, tearing off yet another cloak of the many we wear to hide ourselves from ourselves".
Here, the unseen narrator (John Hurt) addresses us on the soundtrack with smooth, orotund ironies and the action takes place on a flat surface (occasionally seen from high above in elegant vertical shots), with the plan of the houses and streets outlined in white paint and a few suggestive props.
