The phrase "added to the dramatic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing elements that enhance or contribute to a dramatic effect in a narrative, performance, or situation.
Example: "The unexpected twist in the plot really added to the dramatic tension of the story."
Alternatives: "enhanced the drama" or "contributed to the intensity".
Her restraint and dignity only added to the dramatic clout.
More creative use of lighting would have added to the dramatic arc and flow of the evening.
In that Broadway musical, dance not only added to the dramatic atmosphere but also, for the first time in American theatrical history, was instrumental in advancing the plot.
In the nineties, rival fashion houses rushed to pick up on the designer handbag trend, and so began the 21st-century bag wars, which added to the dramatic revival of houses like Gucci, Louis Vuitton, and Dior.
To me, the use of lighting and minimalist sets to evoke scene changes only added to the dramatic effect since they make it possible for the playgoer to fill in the blanks through his or her imagination.
This added to the dramatic impoverishment already inflicted by 50 years of military misrule.
As has been noted, the camera exaggerates perspective, and this exaggeration adds to the dramatic effect.
It may add to the dramatic stakes, but it seems odd to blame the victim in such circumstances.
Dr Jane Cope, director of the NCRI, said: "This is exciting research that adds to the dramatic progress made over the past 30 years in tackling bowel cancer.
Furthermore, the soundtrack was stated by IGN to be "one of the best features of the game", based on its adding to the dramatic impact along the way.
Written in three movements with an extensive cadenza, it reflects "extraordinary feats of human agility and aggression" with contrasting passages adding to the dramatic tension that leads to the climax.
