The phrase "added machinery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to machinery that has been included or incorporated into a system or process.
Example: "The factory has increased its production capacity by installing added machinery to streamline operations."
Alternatives: "additional equipment" or "supplementary machinery".
Trex upgraded equipment and added machinery to scrub the lower-grade plastic before processing it.
Allen reopened the company in 1859, having added machinery for the manufacture of hoes, and opened a retail store on site.
Fig. 6 Added machinery costs and annual saving vs. reference case for studied alternatives.
Added machinery costs as a percentage of the reference engine price, as well as annual savings in operational costs vs. the reference engine (running on MDO in ECA), are shown in Fig. 6.
Hypersequents add machinery that makes it possible to provide proof systems for several well-known non-classical logics.
The idea of people flocking to add machinery to their brains sounds farfetched until you think about how eagerly the non-diagnosed masses scramble for Adderall to bump their productivity, Xanax to soothe their anxiety, crosswords and Sudoku and any number of cellphone apps to ward off senility's mental fog.
It isn't quite as strong as their continuous strand machines, like the $70,000 Mark X, but it produces usable parts that can be added to machinery right from the print bed.
After numerous attempts by the mining company to add new machinery to the site, police officers violently evicted protesters on May 23 , 2014
Clothing (especially for children) and shoe industries developed from these, to which have been added electronics, plastics, machinery, furniture, food processing, and tire manufacturing as Cholet has grown as the head of a dynamic industrial region.
To keep Ryūjōs weight to 8,000 metric tons, her hull was lightly built and no armor could be provided, although some protective plating was added abreast the machinery spaces and magazines.
