The phrase "added importance in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when emphasizing the significance or value of something in a particular context or situation.
Example: "The recent findings have added importance in understanding the effects of climate change on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "increased significance in" or "greater relevance in".
It may have added importance in diabetes for its potential adverse effects on regimen adherence and glycemic control.
For the Jets, there would seem to be added importance in beating the Patriots, who have won 25 consecutive regular-season games at home.
As therapy for early-stage disease moves to further reductions in therapy, these factors take on added importance in the interpretation of current trial results and design of future studies.
Craig Whitlock reports for the Washington Post on the expansion of U.S. military bases in Africa: The surveillance flights have taken on added importance in the turbulent aftermath of a March coup in Mali, which has enabled al-Qaeda sympathizers to declare an independent Islamist state in the northern half of the country.
William himself stood fourth in the English succession, and this marriage with the heiress presumptive gave him added importance in England, though during Charles II's reign his role in English affairs was that of an anxious spectator rather than of a participant.
The legislation has added importance in the Oregon Senate race because Wehby's opponent, Sen. Jeff Merkley (D-Ore)., was the sponsor of the bill when it passed the Senate last year in a bipartisan vote.
Whatever its mathematical originality, Wang's ability to popularize the sometimes arcane topic of gerrymandering gives his work added importance, say some in the field.
The issue of Mr. bin Laden's whereabouts has assumed added importance since the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in Washington completed a detailed look back at his escape in December 2001.
The added importance of this examination in recent years stems from a correlation between ABSITE performance and performance on the American Board of Surgery qualifying examination.
Russia's research into manned space flights has taken on added importance as the National Aeronautics and Space Administration in the United States prepares to shut down the space shuttle program, leaving Russia with a monopoly on manned launchings until NASA's new Ares rockets take flight.
The decision -- due this summer from the Transportation Department amid a flurry of subtle lobbying from members of Congress and former top Clinton administration officials -- has added importance because of the increase in travel that is expected to follow China's entrance to the World Trade Organization.
