The phrase "adding that the questions" is not complete and lacks context, but it is grammatically correct.
It can be used when you want to introduce additional information or clarification regarding questions that have been mentioned previously.
Example: "The speaker was very insightful, adding that the questions raised by the audience were particularly thought-provoking."
Alternatives: "noting that the questions" or "mentioning that the questions".
Bruce Steinberg, chief economist at Merrill Lynch, called today's statement "a step toward a new tightening cycle," adding that the questions now are "when and how much".
And Ms. Mucha conceded that perhaps the system should be changed, adding that the questions raised about it were "probably a very good, healthy exercise".
Mr. Maze said no, adding that the question should be left unresolved and that the inmate should be executed because his lawyers had raised the issue too late.
Parliament is expected to vote on the draft by Christmas, the official said, adding that the question of taxes will not be addressed until next year.
"I think we're going to use him more," Mr. Timm said, adding that the Question brought a different dynamic to the show.
Mr. McCain was able to tap into that discontent, Mr. Patterson said, adding that the question now is whether his defeat feeds his supporters' disillusionment or makes them realize how much was possible.
The field is in a transition period, Dr. Winer said, adding that the question for cancer specialists and women with estrogen receptor positive tumors is how far to push the envelope.
"Why is Scientology training different from all other religious training?" Judge Barry D. Silverman wrote in his opinion, adding that the question would not be answered just then because the court was not faced with the question of whether "members of the Church of Scientology have become the I.R.S.'s chosen people".
Universities' current dependence on state funding and tuition isn't sustainable, Rastetter said, adding that the question of "how universities can generate more revenue outside of tuition increases and state appropriations" had been especially important in the search for the University of Iowa's president.
"I've had a 17-year-old who's never even stepped into a brasserie, and that's hugely challenging because he has no experience of that environment," says Edwards, adding that the question then had to be, "can they grow enough?" By day two, the group has been whittled down to 19 serious contenders.
Before talking to Rumsfeld, O'Reilly pointed out that even CIA chief Leon Panetta has said that some valuable information may have been derived using harsh interrogation methods, but Panetta also upset the beleaguered host by adding that the question remains open as to whether or not those approaches were necessary.
