The phrase "added quite often" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is frequently included or incorporated into a situation or context.
Example: "The new features were added quite often to improve user experience and functionality."
Alternatives: "frequently included" or "often incorporated".
In a joint phone interview on Tuesday, Sam Fell, the other director of "ParaNorman," about a boy who can communicate with ghosts, added that "quite often it's the stop-motion movies that are more out there," adding, "They're a little quirkier, they're a little harder to pin down".
He added: "The Americans quite often show up in Europe and the president tells us, 'Look I'll never get that through Congress.' Something similar is happening here".
Many databases have integrated structures from other sources, quite often adding little or no additional annotation to these structures, and sometimes providing no indication of the origin of these structures.
"We got punished quite often," Craig added.
The heroin sold in East Africa, she added, is often quite strong because it has come from relatively pure shipments on their way to Europe from Afghanistan or Asia.
"Quite often a supervisor will add something to a report that was made during the night, with dramatic consequences for its conclusion.
"Quite often we're captivated by a material," she added, like polished horn or volcanic glass.
"He was often very liberal in his views and quite often agreed more with Ted Kennedy" than other Republicans, Mr. Lott added.
Even though many new prognostic biomarkers have been reported, quite often they don't increase the predictive accuracy when added to the established clinical predictive factors [ 13].
However, it is quite often necessary to update the software running on those sensors or add new functionality to the sensors [1 3].
