The phrase "added some information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to indicate that additional details or data have been included in a discussion or document.
Example: "In the meeting, I added some information about the project's timeline that was previously overlooked."
Alternatives: "provided additional details" or "included extra information".
Following your suggestion, we have revised it and have added some information about HCI design patterns.
We also show that the weighted genetic score added some information that was not captured by clinical variables, including family history of diabetes.
Inclusion of reviews of a lower methodological quality would certainly have added some information, but these findings are less reliable in our opinion and would have led to more uncertainty.
However, we added some information in the Discussion: "In several ascomycetes nitrogen starvation response is also mediated by the basic leucine zipper transcription factor AtfA (Hong et al., 2013).
Although it is possible that measuring self-efficacy would have added some information regarding the patients' state of mind before and after the intervention, we believe that the resistance to treatment was a good surrogate for self efficacy, and adding more items to the questionnaire would have reduced our response level.
3.56am GMT 7th over: Australia 22-2 (Marsh 12, Clarke 0) Broad follows the Watson wicket (and I need to add some information on that - it was a terribly wide ball for a reprieved batsman to be swiping at so lustily) by attacking Clarke's stumps, but the Australian captain is up to the task and defending confidently.
"They twist information, subtract some or add some information that could have never happened".
In a sense, it indicates that drug network add some information but only marginally.
The data indicate an high stability for this kind of quadruplex and add some information on the role of the tetra-branched linker on the quadruplex stability.
Grade: After the month is over give yourself an A, B, C, D or F based on the results of the month Notes: Add some information on how the month went.
With that in mind, let's revisit the first chart -- this time, adding some information based on a vote history analysis from a national voter file (a big individual-level database that campaign professionals use to tell them who votes and who does not).
