The phrase "add a provision" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the inclusion of a specific clause or condition in a legal document, contract, or agreement.
Example: "We need to add a provision that outlines the responsibilities of each party involved in the contract."
Alternatives: "include a clause" or "insert a stipulation".
Feminist groups had fought off efforts to add a provision to the amendment that would have exempted women from the draft.
The draft does add a provision forbidding the use of any of the money to pay Iraq's foreign debt; most is owed to Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, France and Russia.
In fact, it is not even necessary to change the order, only to add a provision — a version of Wilson's plan — allowing a president to resign after a successor is elected and have that successor take office immediately.
Abortion rights supporters tried on several occasions to remove the plank or add a provision recognizing and expressing respect for Republicans who hold different views on the issue, but they were decisively beaten each time.
"After careful consideration and a thorough reading of the court's decision," he said, "I am reluctant to support amending the Iowa Constitution to add a provision that our Supreme Court has said is unlawful and discriminatory".
Individuals would not have the right to take action against people who violate the law, despite a last-minute attempt by Senator Jon Corzine, Democrat of New Jersey, to add a provision that would provide for bounty hunters.
The House added a provision to allow abortions in cases involving permanent harm to the woman's health.
They proposed adding a provision requiring governments to obtain court orders before cutting off anyone's connection.
House Republicans also angered many senators by adding a provision requiring the destruction of gun-buying records after 24 hours.
Mr. Coburn also added a provision that would limit federal agency spending on conferences, in response to a spending scandal by officials at the General Services Administration.
Today, the Senate added a provision that would make permanent a business tax credit for research and development due to expire in 2004.
