The phrase "added explanations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to supplementary information or clarifications that have been included in a text or discussion.
Example: "The report was much clearer after the added explanations were provided in the appendix."
Alternatives: "supplementary explanations" or "additional clarifications."
Apart from the text itself Rabbi Steinsaltz added explanations, footnotes (on language, history, geography, flora and fauna and other addenda) as well as summaries of legal decisions (halacha) that derive from the discussions in the Talmud itself These expositions upset many of his more cautious, ultra-Orthodox colleagues who publicly excommunicated the work, though not the man himself.
Credit bureaus are prevented from charging more than $8 for a report, although third parties may charge more for providing some value, like added explanations.
We have reorganized the manuscript and added explanations for the transfected cell experiments shown: (former Figure 7, now Figure 4), to clarify how these differ from what was shown in the 2008 paper.
Here the group added explanations for why the person with dementia might behave in a certain way and tried to make the manual more person-centred by explaining that symptoms and difficulties were likely to vary from time to time and from person to person.
But, he added, explanation should be given if particular evidence did not "hold sway".
Myths about the origin of death, for which an added explanation has to be found in the sense that death is not seen as automatically the end of life, are probably as widely diffused as creation stories.
To clarify this point we have added explanation in several places throughout main text.
We added explanation of the meaning of power and its implications for understanding the positive result rate.
Heavily reminiscent of Cass Sunstein's decade-old paternalist worries about the "Daily Me", this book adds explanations of ad-tracking and some futuristic speculation about augmented reality and adbots.
As with any canonical work, many scholars wrote commentaries on The Nine Chapters, adding explanations and proofs, rewriting procedures, and suggesting new ones.
The most popular of his books, "The Way Things Work," has sold 2.5 million copies, plus another 500,000 for a later version, updated as "The New Way Things Work," which adds explanations of things like CD players and the computer mouse.
