The phrase "added term" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a term that has been included or introduced in a particular context, such as in a discussion, document, or mathematical expression.
Example: "In the equation, we need to consider the added term to accurately calculate the result."
Alternatives: "additional term" or "supplementary term".
The added term is the gradient of w.r.t multichannel equalizer coefficients.
Traditionally a provider of universal life products, American General added term and variable life policies.
In the first case, we would like to decrease the similarity because of the label differences, but the CLS formula instead increases the similarity with the added term.
If a peak is explained by the in silico fragmentation process, the added term reflects the difficulty with which the corresponding fragment was generated.
Evaluation of predictive capability for an additive invariant-separated form of strain energy shows that an explicit inclusion of a second stretch-invariant function would not work and that any thus added term ought to be dependent on both the first and second stretch-invariants of deformation tensor, and hints that an improvement is possibly needed at low strain.
This added term describes the expected (average) value of soft selection.
The update brought an "alphabet of newly added terms from world English to explore", said the OED senior assistant editor Jonathan Dent.
John Jackson, from UK Skeptics, agreed, added: "Terms like "climate change sceptic" are very damaging to scepticism - basically because this is not what scepticism is.
The added terms over the second-order noncompact cousins involve extra vector additions but no added flux evaluations.
In August, Oxford Dictionaries added terms such as "phablet" and "digital detox" to its online version.
For example, China's trade surplus with the US is reduced by one third when due accounting in value added terms is made (Chart 2).
