The phrase "addendum by" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to an additional note or amendment that has been added to a document or written piece by a specific person. Example: The final report was submitted to the board with an addendum by the project manager, addressing the concerns raised during the meeting.
His article is being published again by Nature — online yesterday and in the printed journal today — along with itemized changes in the text and an addendum by him and his colleagues.
ADDENDUM: By the way, this doesn't just include k-12 and college, but also parenting as well.
At rallies, they chanted the old RNA secessionist slogan, "Free the land!"—three times, in quick triplets with call-and-response followed by, in dead-serious unison, its Malcall-and-response followedmeans necall-and-response followed
Addendum by Indigenous Missionary Council, Economic and Social Council, Commission on Human Rights, E/CN.4/Sub.2/AC.4/1996/3/Add.2.
We attributed the significantly higher number of items documented per record by residents to the fact that their notes often had addenda by attending physicians, thereby increasing the comprehensiveness of documentation.
For instance, you may have used an author's addendum provided by Science Commons.
A few weeks later, though, the board received an addendum signed by Dr. Samuels saying he had viewed the videotape and, yes, he had been told of the second injury.
The World Book Night edition of Essential Poems includes Frost, alonside Cavafy, Rilke, Neruda, Elizabeth Bishop plus – in a special addendum – work by Emily Berry, Michael Symmons Roberts, Liz Berry and Kei Miller, all recent winners of the Forward prizes for poetry.
Drawing up protocols with schedules and addenda, signed by dubious partners, to disarm a régime at war is complicated.
ONWARD AND UPWARD WITH ARTS about books of poetry by American poetesses, the "Female Poets of America," first published in 1848 under the editorship of Rufus W. Griswold, again appeared in 1873, with addenda chosen by R. H. Stoddard.
The New Yorker, December 5, 1936 P. 54 ONWARD AND UPWARD WITH ARTS about books of poetry by American poetesses, the "Female Poets of America," first published in 1848 under the editorship of Rufus W. Griswold, again appeared in 1873, with addenda chosen by R. H. Stoddard.
