The phrase "away to address" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context where someone is indicating they are going somewhere to deal with a specific issue, but it is not commonly used.
Example: "I will be away to address the concerns raised during the meeting."
Alternatives: "going to address" or "off to tackle".
As Mr. Comey strode to the lectern at the F.B.I. headquarters at 11 a.m., Mrs. Clinton was waiting backstage a few blocks away to address the National Education Association.
Ms. Lovato also thanks the women of the treatment center Timberline Knolls — where she was "away" to address her bulimia and cutting, among other things — in the liner notes of her third album, "Unbroken" (Hollywood), which will be released Tuesday, less than eight months after she left rehab and one month after her 19th birthday.
This script went through various rewrites during the development process, including the removal of a scene where someone's crotch rots away, to address concerns about the content of the episode.
As the hockey team was being burned alive, the president himself was, ironically, at Lokomotiv's home arena a dozen miles away, preparing to address Russia's political elite at an international policy forum.
We must try in the last two (away) games, we have to address our away form".
China's rural policymakers appear to be moving towards pragmatism — and away from ideology — to address the problem.
When the host turned away from her to address another guest, Jones took offence and started slapping him.
But there has also been success, both in creating peace and starting to nation-build -- accomplishments that should be recognized by any Western nation debating whether to stay away or try to address Africa's harrowing problems.
The voice belonged to Yankees third baseman Alex Rodriguez, a former high school teammate, who was holding a news conference nearly 300 miles away, in Tampa, to address his use of banned substances.
"By taking three years to dismantle the old structures and reassemble them into new ones, the government took scarce time and expertise away from efforts to address these [financial and service] pressures.
"By bringing opioid disposal site information to Google Maps, Americans are only a search away from helping to address the opioid crisis," Ed Simcox, chief technology officer at the Department of Health and Human Services, which partnered with Google on the effort, said in a statement.
