The phrase "addendum for" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used when referring to an additional document or information that has been added to an original document. Example: Please find attached the contract for the new project, along with the addendum for the revised budget.
See addendum for original language.
Ricky Lopez, 32, suggested an addendum for transit employees.
One addendum, for the sake of clarity: As public editor, I speak only for myself.
Then, as an addendum: "For God's sake look after our people".
To that, let me add an addendum for our times: when in doubt, assume the most prosaic outcome possible.
Investors who rely on the actual proxy -- printing it from the S.E.C.'s online database without noticing the addendum, for example -- will not have the table.
Questionnaire manuals, which defined various key terms and responsiveness domains, were incorporated as addenda for the participants, in order to enhance clarity and to limit misinterpretation of terms by the respondents.
In order to enhance clarity and limit misinterpretation of terms by the respondents, questionnaire manuals, defining various key terms and optimal-resource-use domains, were incorporated as addenda for the participants (see Table 1).
Moreover, the sample sizes used in these Addenda for dendritic spine enumeration are small (n = 3 mice/group), with each dendrite rather than each mouse serving as an independent sample, potentially amplifying relatively minor effects.
| Addendum | For those seeking a weekend read on energy policy, I recommend an exploration of literature — old and new — on the subject in the New York Review of Books by the Yale economist William Nordhaus.
6 57 p.m. | Addendum | For relevant work with somewhat different conclusions review the presentations from "Intensifying agriculture within planetary boundaries," a session at the Planet Under Pressure conference in London last March.
