Is it idiomatic to begin a sentence with "In address to"?

Question

I would like to start a sentence with In address to.

Example 1

In address to this problem, several examples have been presented.

Example 2

In address to the trade-off between work and rest, as we work more we have a more stressful life.

Update:

Here, I mean the examples are provided to imply problems. I do not mean that the examples are provided because of the problem.

I feel "with regard to" does not give the same sense. However, I am not sure about it.

I think you want idioms.thefreedictionary.com/with+regard+to — michael.hor257k, Commented May 24, 2017 at 1:02
@michael.hor257k, Thanks very much. Would you please respond to the other questions as well? — Stephen, Commented May 24, 2017 at 1:05
@Stephen Could you use "In address to” in a sentence, so we can get a better understanding what to imply? — 3kstc, Commented May 24, 2017 at 1:20
I think I'd expect to see: "To address this problem, [sentence]." Or something more realistic to the idea of solving a problem: "To begin addressing this problem, [sentence]." — lirmont, Commented May 24, 2017 at 1:27

3kstc · Accepted Answer · 2017-05-24 01:33:46Z

1

You could say:

To address this problem, several examples have been presented.

Or you could say:

While addressing this problem, several examples have been presented.

answered May 24, 2017 at 1:33

3kstc

2,4983 gold badges19 silver badges25 bronze badges

Add a comment |

1 Answer 1