The phrase "added tracing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where additional tracking or monitoring has been implemented, often in technical or programming discussions.
Example: "The software update included added tracing to help developers debug more effectively."
Alternatives: "additional tracking" or "enhanced logging".
"But," he adds, tracing a crisp line that zigzags from top to bottom across the length of the field, "they were convinced they were doing this". When it comes to groundbreaking research and development, Brooks, Kenan Professor of computer science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is an old hand.
(Some makers added traces of other metals).
Following these washes, we added trace metals (as CoCl2, CuCl2, FeCl2, PbCl2 and NiCl2) to each soil.
To achieve these goals, the researchers added trace elements to the material and developed coatings to keep the manganese from escaping.
The added trace silver ions reacted with physically adsorbed chloride ions on gold surfaces and formed into solid silver chloride capable of altering the dendritic growth of QS-AuMSs to the dominated trunk-growth of UL-AuMSs.
(And there's the rub: Mosquito species are many and mobile, so you have no way of knowing which types are in your yard). Avon has since added trace amounts of citronella oil to its Skin-So-Soft products.
(Some makers added traces of other metals). Adding more copper makes the mirror less brittle and therefore less likely to break, but the mirror is more susceptible to the development of small surface fissures in the cooling process, tarnishes faster, and has a less white colour.
Police added: "Traces of military grade explosives were found on their clothing and pictures on their camera showed them brandishing weapons.
To assess the dynamics of N transfer in EM symbioses, we added trace amounts of highly enriched 5NO3 label to the EM-dominated mor-layer and followed the fate of the 15N label in tree foliage, fungal chitin on EM root tips, and EM sporocarps.
The researchers found that when they added trace amounts of either nickel, copper, cobalt, or iron to their electrolysis cell, the metals form tiny islands on the cathode that then serve as landing sites for thousands of split-off carbon atoms to insert themselves and quickly grow into long, thin fibers.
