The phrase "added counsel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional advice or guidance provided in a particular context, such as legal or professional settings.
Example: "After reviewing the case, the attorney sought added counsel to ensure all aspects were considered."
Alternatives: "additional advice" or "further guidance".
To start, recruit people with GOTV experience who understand the voting patterns of the community; people who know the county election officials who have custody of the voter file; and, representatives of constituency groups who have voting rights expertise and who can add counsel and help with get-out-the-vote efforts across the electorate.
Concern was expressed about adding counselling to an already high workload.
In a little while he added: "Whatever counsel it is, I hope I don't read about it".
Adds Jay Rosenthal, counsel for the Recording Artists Coalitionn, which lobbies against the company: "Clear Channel owns so many radio stations and concert venues that artists are constantly fearful of it".
We hasten to add such counsel may be feasible in economically advanced countries with managed health care but remains to be accepted by physicians and patients when cost is a crucial consideration of treatment.
He added: "The lead counsel to the inquiry was suspended and then resigned, the second lead counsel resigned and then it turns out nobody was told about this in public until after the event.
Bo Cooper, the immigration service's general counsel, added: "This could raise serious safety issues at the border.
Like many of these new poems, "Liquid Flesh" quotes back, with snarl added, the aggravating counsel of experts and well-meaning outsiders.
He added: "And defense counsel will look at this document to determine where exactly their rights are in the defense of their clients with respect to any particular crime.
