The phrase "added clarifications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional explanations or details that enhance understanding of a topic or statement.
Example: "After reviewing the initial report, the team provided added clarifications to ensure everyone was on the same page."
Alternatives: "additional explanations" or "further details".
We have added clarifications on all pieces in which we have discovered problems with improper borrowing and inadequate attribution, and will do so on any others that we discover.
All participants approved with the summaries, with a few added clarifications.
I changed "ready-made" to "abruptly", to avoid any ID allusions and added clarifications but, beyond that, there is little I can do because this is an important sentence that accurately and clearly portrays a crucial and, to the very best of my understanding, real feature of evolutionary transitions.
The paper has since added clarification.
We have added clarification in the last paragraph of the subsection "Visualization of miniature spontaneous Ca2+ transients in hippocampal neurons".
The i and j are dummy variables for the summations, we have added clarification for this in the text.
Any incorrect responses to the last questionnaire generated feedback to the participant with the correct answer and its rationale; furthermore, the research assistant provided added clarification if necessary.
We have added clarification to the subsection "Single molecules of SSB-coated ssDNA reversibly condense in response to increasing salt concentration" of the revised manuscript.
We have added clarification on the consistency of our findings across multiple mice and have added scale bars to the figures to allow easier comparison across the presented sections.
We have added clarification of these points in the Results (subsection "Behavioral responses of a species with oscillating receptors reveal tuning to submillisecond IPIs") and Materials and methods (subsection "Behavioral playback experiments").
We agree this was not clear and have added clarification as to what precisely these studies show, i.e. showing association between noise and proxies for organismal fitness (which we called 'circumstantial'), versus showing a causal relationship between noise and growth (which we called 'empirical'empirical
