The phrase "adding that the programs" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to include additional information or clarification about programs in a sentence.
Example: "The committee approved the new initiatives, adding that the programs would be implemented next year."
Alternatives: "stating that the programs" or "noting that the programs".
"I think what is most interesting about these educational programs is that it forces the education to be relevant to the market, because the education is being funded by the market," Mr. Stephens said, adding that the programs allow both student and company to figure out "whether or not someone is a cultural fit for the employer".
"Our students will be deprived," Gertsema said Wednesday, adding that the programs that would be cut most would scrap special-education programs, tutoring for struggling students and several jobs.
In addition, the city rolls out trash cans to the street for free for those with state-issued handicapped placards, Rix said, adding that the programs have been in place for more than 25 years.
In an email to student and faculty obtained by CBS 6, Philip wrote that the decision to eliminate the five programs "...was based on an extensive consultative process with faculty, and in recognition that there are comparatively fewer students enrolled in these degree programs," adding that the programs' quality -- in terms of curriculum and staff -- had nothing to do with them being cut.
"It's hard to say, 'Well, that's enough,'" Peña says about the transition assistance program, adding that the program comes "from a good place".
"We want to work the kinks out," the officer said, adding that the program would continue in those areas where the Special Forces were already operating.
"I'll be curious to see if they can keep the interest up," she said, adding that the program is "something that's sorely needed in this industry".
"We want the strong to help the weak," Mr. Levy said, adding that the program could be expanded to other districts among the city's 32.
Harvard's Gearan told reporters that the point of the orientation was not "to push any agenda," adding that the program was responsive to feedback from incoming lawmakers.
"It really was the perfect combination," of research and hands-on experience, King says, adding that the program mirrored his own philosophy.
