The phrase "added expertise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to additional knowledge or skills that enhance a person's qualifications or capabilities in a specific area.
Example: "The team benefited from the added expertise of the new consultant, who had years of experience in the industry."
Alternatives: "additional knowledge" or "enhanced skills".
As one leading lawyer who specialises in the recruitment industry told me: "I used to think companies used agencies because they added expertise and value.
The U.T. Automotive acquisition helped Lear win orders because the purchase added expertise in wiring and electrical distribution systems, the company said.
The committee added expertise would be retained in the Midlands "through joint planning by Glenfield Hospital and Birmingham Children's Hospital".
To these scientific disciplines are added expertise in teaching, writing, and philosophy.
The researchers added expertise in and knowledge of public oral health care and philosophy (DN), health sociology and medical anthropology (KM), dentistry and dental care (WS), and qualitative methodology (DN and KM) to the analysis.
A master's degree gives you added expertise that will make you more valuable to potential clients.
TO pursue his strategy, Mr. Palmisano needed to add expertise in business consulting and software.
Teachers were urged to work together, the superstars mentoring the stragglers and coaches recruited to add expertise.
They have also bolstered their stable of lawyers and accountants to add expertise in sponsorship deals, editorial content and other areas where the company is expanding.
It expands I.B.M.'s public cloud operations, he said, while adding expertise and technology for private clouds and hybrid services, which blend the public and private models.
Apax Partners, with offices in the United States and overseas, contributed $4 million, Mr. Katz said, and intends to add expertise in global technology markets, where it has made previous portfolio investments.
