The phrase "air addressed" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when this phrase could be used due to its lack of clarity and context.
Example: "The air addressed in the report was not sufficient to support the findings."
Alternatives: "addressed issue" or "discussed topic".
Legitimate criticism of the Rwanda government is important and must be both aired and addressed.
In this way, public concerns could be aired and addressed in a way insulated from the special interest pressures and campaign imperatives of electoral politics.
Whether Romney wins or loses, Campbell said, one likely positive outcome is that anti-Mormon attitudes and fears will be aired and addressed, and in the long run there will be greater understanding.
3) You Need to Check Your Feelings and Facts In season 3 of A Different World, an episode called "Here's to Old Friends" aired that addressed the HBCU vs. PWI argument.
The teams invite parents to observe classes and organize open meetings where issues can be publicly aired and addressed.
In addition, reducing CO2 in the air could address the problem of ocean acidification.
How do you justify that?' Off air, Griff addresses E4's production team.
The video shows the boy - who looks to be aged around 10 or 11 - forcing a man in an orange jumpsuit to kneel in front of him before he brandishes a knife in the air and addresses the US.
The resulting thought was fairly obvious: had Stelling, live on air and addressing a national audience to which he has made Hartlepool a more familiar name than they might otherwise be, effectively forced the directors' hands?
UN PHOTO/Pernaca Sudhakaran: Nelson Mandela before becoming President, raises his fist in the air while addressing Special Committee Against Apartheid in the UNGA Assembly Hall.
