The phrase 'of which address' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to a location associated with something, such as a person or business. For example, "I need to know the name and address of the store, of which address I will provide in the letter."
The Roomba Pro has been improved in a number of regards, most of which address lessons in human psychology.
Dach knows how to divert an unfriendly question with a flood of words, few of which address the subject at hand.
Early marriage hinders Bangladesh's progress towards the internationally agreed Millennium Development Goals, two of which address the need to reduce child mortality and improve maternal health.
Robert Socolow, of the Carbon Mitigation Initiative, has come up with 15 "stabilization wedges -all of wedges -allss the proflem of stabilizing carbon-dioxide emissions.
The best of her lyrics, many of which address the inner lives of desperate housewives, go the quick of experience with a visionary acuity.
That sense of insecurity coincides with movies like "Margin Call," "Moneyball" and "The Descendants," all of which address money with a hardheaded realism.
I visited seven, none of which addressed the current economic situation directly.
It makes fun of its characters, but pulls back from the rigorous cruelty of, say, Todd Solondz's "Storytelling," the first part of which addresses similar themes.
The paper contained a list of top 10 "interesting facts about Donald Trump," most of which addressed "that thing on his head".
Instead of mailing itself to every address it finds in the address book of an infected computer, MyDoomM first sends queries to the search engines, looking for evidence of which addresses are active.
Republicans, they argued, were fixated on a stale Reagan-era agenda of cutting taxes, reducing regulations, and trimming Social Security and Medicare benefits, none of which addressed the struggles of their base.
