The phrase "admonition addressed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a warning or reprimand that has been directed towards someone or something.
Example: "The admonition addressed to the team was clear: they needed to improve their communication skills."
Alternatives: "warning given" or "reprimand issued".
The wording of the oath sworn by the new knights at this ceremony and of the Admonitions addressed to them in turn by the prelate and chancellor of the order when the several items of insignia are placed upon them are extremely similar to the traditions of the past.
The argot, unfamiliar to their mouths, made it plain to whom the admonitions were addressed.
"Instead of making history, we are made by history". The Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. meant the words as an admonition to his congregation when he addressed them in 1954.
The book comprises two main parts, the first of which (chapters 2 3) contains moral admonitions (but no visions or symbolism) in individual letters addressed to the seven Christian churches of Asia Minor.
Perhaps the most radical finding of the report, if not the most heartbreaking (there are pictures of all twenty-nine dead miners) is that "the politics of coal must be addressed at both a state and national level". That may not be a prophecy, but it is a sound admonition.
A more general admonition - "I'm glad we're getting somewhere because I've got things to do this evening" - seemed directed at the entire crowd even though, like everything else he said, it was never addressed to them directly.
Even before American hegemony emerged after World War II, birthday boy George Washington's Farewell Address admonition to avoid "permanent alliances" and focus on neutrality had long since been ignored.
Those admonitions are written primarily to a local, commmunity/church context and they address the responsibilities of the church members to one another.
Roosevelt's admonition was heeded and both unions ended their strike after the National Mediation Board agreed to address the wartime bonus dispute.
Since then, I've often found his admonition instructive when, either as a soldier or a civilian peacemaker, helping other countries address this core democratic challenge.
Speaking to a Congress that has been riven for months by the most vituperative brand of partisanship, Clinton opened his address by recalling the admonition of new House Speaker J. Dennis Hastert (R-Ill). for Republicans and Democrats to work in a spirit of bipartisanship and civility.
