"which is addressed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to provide additional information or clarification about something in a sentence. Example: The issue, which is addressed in the company's new policy, has caused much controversy among employees.
And of course the wrongdoing is child abuse, the reality of which is addressed brutally and explicitly.
These are big issues, only one of which is addressed by this utensil that portions and lifts pasta and grates cheese.
It is that question, in all its historical and cultural ramifications, which is addressed in Donald Sassoon's elegant and comprehensive study of the Mona Lisa phenomenon.
"We know Chavis died of a gunshot wound to the head, which is addressed in the report," Mr. Irwin said in an e-mailed statement.
If you want to take part in the campaign to free Tice, please sign the petition, which is addressed to President Barack Obama, and take the blindfold pledge, a symbol of Austin's kidnapping.
There is no space in this script to mention the Armenian genocide, which is addressed in Fatih Akin's film The Cut, to be released in the UK later this year – a similar, but somehow more robust film.
The letter, which is addressed to "Sorkin Girls", focuses on the potential pitfalls of a Trump victory as well as the importance of keeping hope in the face of difficulty.
In Bill's section of the letter, which is addressed to teenagers, the Microsoft founder and billionaire philanthropist argues it should be a development priority to deliver clean energy to the 1.3 billion people who do not have access to power.
The title of "Margaret" comes from an 1880 poem by Gerard Manley Hopkins, "Spring and Fall," which is addressed to a child who cannot explain the cause of the tears she sheds at the sight of dying leaves in autumn.
Then there is "the environmental aspect," Ms. Peters says, which is addressed on the Web site with information about the billions of plastic bottles that are not recycled each year.
11. (SBU) According to Mazza, ACTA is a de facto "TRIPS Plus" in the view of many European nations, yet ACTA does not address geographic indications, which is addressed in TRIPS.
