"only to address" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to limit an action to one purpose. For example: We were invited to the meeting only to address the issue of employee morale.
"Aside from getting this case wrong, it serves only to address a make-believe problem".
Now's the time to build on these relationships — not only to address current friction, but to advance mutual self-interest.
Yet writers from minority groups have spoken out at length about being expected only to address certain subjects.
Mr. Clinton says the United States seeks an antimissile defense only to address that threat, although the Russians and Chinese are skeptical that this is the true purpose.
Back in March, Madoff's victims had the chance to speak in court, but only to address the matter of his plea.
He suffers from multiple sclerosis and they needed only to address him directly to discover this has not affected his powers of speech.
It is known that Mr Putin uses this form only to address foreign leaders with whom he is on good terms.
The fund could be tapped only to address a short-term emergency, like a recession, that would be defined by law.
As Hurley walked across the plank to board, pausing only to address the United States flag, a sailor on deck whispered, "He has golfer's hair".
His overall effort has put the department on a war footing, meant not only to address past weaknesses but also to make the agency the national model for counterterrorism preparedness.
But of his political future, he has said nothing definitive, refusing not only to address the Senate rumor but also to say whether he will run for a second term as governor.
