The phrase "added to local" is not complete and lacks context, making it difficult to determine its correctness in written English.
It could be used in contexts where something is being included or incorporated into a local setting or system, but additional information is needed for clarity.
Example: "The new features were added to local databases to enhance performance."
Alternatives: "included in local" or "incorporated into local".
The concentrations of CO that are added to local settings via long-distance transport usually aren't considered an added health burden on their own, Schoeberl says, but he notes that CO is "a great tracer for human activities and biomass burning".
They also added to local housing values.
Recent incidents involving wayward soldiers have added to local fury.
That decision only added to local anger, first stoked over the delay in the arrival of help, and then in what residents said was confusion as to where they would live.
But the boom that began in the 18th century – when it was discovered that if ground flint was added to local clay, covetable creamware could be produced – made the factory owners exceedingly rich, and with their money they built: look around the six towns, and you'll find some of the most invincible-looking public buildings in Britain.
Although uncommon, this situation should be added to local guidance.
They fretted about how the huge housing estates under construction would add to local traffic.
The bombing raised the recent death toll to 50, adding to local fears as the United States withdraws its military from the country.
The clustering that adds to local economic vibrancy has costs, too, as the unregulated urban booms of the 19th century made clear.
"Crimes of this serious nature are incredibly rare in our borough, which may only add to local concern over what has happened.
In addition, Mr. Gore carried Monmouth County by nearly 12,000 votes, adding to local Democratic wins in such historically Republicans towns as Marlboro, Manalpan and Howell.
