The phrase "add diversity to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the inclusion of different elements, perspectives, or backgrounds in a particular context, such as a team, project, or community.
Example: "Our goal is to add diversity to our hiring practices to ensure a more inclusive workplace."
Alternatives: "enhance diversity in" or "introduce diversity into".
Performance in Context (PiC) is a new service which allows employers to add diversity to their work force.
Social enterprises add diversity to the city's economy, and can provide new opportunities for people who may have been excluded from traditional employment".
Because they can follow myriad investment strategies — selling short as well as going long, trading derivatives, and so on — they were supposed to add diversity to the market.
In February, the committee was assembled in an attempt to add diversity to the mix of candidates, but an interview list has not been formed.
They looked for people who would add diversity to the team and would have a high likelihood of success working remotely from all corners of the globe, since full-time work was a prerequisite.
Others say that encouraging companies to list on exchanges would improve public sentiment, add diversity to exchanges that are heavy on the financial and real estate sectors, and affirm the strong fundamentals of local businesses.
"It's adding diversity to your network that truly helps it.
Mr. Mead said BlackBerry added diversity to the handset market, which was good for the industry and for Verizon.
Moving up Mr. Ogunlesi, a native of Nigeria, would help Mr. Mack fulfill his stated goal of adding diversity to Credit Suisse First Boston's senior management.
These boutique saunas may have added diversity to Helsinki's sauna scene, but look hard enough and there are still the authentic public saunas dotted around the city that have been keeping the tradition going for decades.
The newly minted state senator would have added diversity to the law school: at the time, there was only one person of color on the full-time Chicago academic teaching staff.
