The phrase "added setting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an additional context or environment that has been included in a narrative or discussion.
Example: "The author introduced an added setting that enriched the story and provided deeper insight into the characters' motivations."
Alternatives: "additional context" or "supplementary environment".
"I've got a treatment now," she added, setting her soup spoon down, patting her lips with her napkin.
"But just in case," he added, setting down bottles of Tumaí extra-virgin olive oil and Rossini aceto balsamico di Modena.
Asked about the accusation of being too defensive, too quickly, Anderson added: "Setting fields on a wicket like that is always tricky – you have to balance attack and defence.
"I hope I'll have a chance in the spring," she added, setting off tremors among the press corps that Mr. Bush was now headed for the site of the first war of his presidency.
Of Clinton, he added: "Setting aside the particulars of this case, I know that she is somebody who has always looked out for the interests of America and the American people first". Obama had not mentioned the case during recent appearances at Clinton campaign rallies in Florida and Ohio.
Moreover, focusing exclusively on squeezing out a little more supply will only discourage conservation, Mr. Verleger added, setting the stage for higher prices again in three or four years -- "when exhausting oil reserves and burgeoning demand from China and India will drive the price of oil to well above $100 a barrel".
He added: "Set down at Monroe, La.
Four floors will be added, set back 30 feet from the 64th and 65th Street sides of the existing building.
Data are presented as mean ± SEM with stimulated cytokine levels without peptide added set to 0%.
When all the egg white mixture has been added, set the batter aside.
We were unable to add setting to the regression model as there were fewer than 10 events so this assessment is based on hospital deliveries.
