The phrase "added clout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an increase in influence or power, often in a professional or social context.
Example: "The partnership with the well-known brand provided our startup with added clout in the industry."
Alternatives: "increased influence" or "enhanced power".
Being the world's second currency brings added clout just now.
It gives them added clout, alongside their obnoxious car and harem of ladies.
But it also gave significantly added clout to its leaders that would have a huge impact on Princeton in the next tumultuous decade.
But Africa also has added clout in climate politics because of its close and growing links with China, the world's biggest producer of emissions.
However, other lobbyists, competitors of Tony Podesta's company, said the relationship had helped generate business and had given Tony Podesta added clout.
If shareholders and regulatory authorities in Australia and Singapore give their approval, it will also bring ASX-SGX added clout as a listing entity and bolster the role of Singapore as a leading financial hub in Asia.
First, it will add clout to an elite of insiders whose record is mediocre.
The government counts inmates as residents of their prison's town, adding clout to upstate communities and taking it away from cities competing for government services.
"The new B.M.I. charts will give us a better way to explain how these children are overweight to their parents and add clout to our prescriptions for better diets and increased physical activity".
What adds clout to this declaration is that the president is William J. Flynn, the chairman of the Mutual of America Life Insurance Company, a key participant in brokering cease-fires among paramilitary groups in Northern Ireland -- and the parade's grand marshal in 1994.
Washington typically turns to Wall Street to add clout to its message, analysts said.
