The phrase "adding that the sum" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to provide additional information or clarification about a total or calculation in a discussion or report.
Example: "The accountant provided the final figures, adding that the sum of the expenses exceeded the budget."
Alternatives: "noting that the total" or "mentioning that the aggregate".
If we wanted them, they wanted us to pay [that] out of our contract," said Barton, adding that the sum would be a drop in the bucket for United's budget.
"I could have lost $10,000 right around the corner — at least in the short term," said Fitzgerald, adding that the sum was a good amount of money in the current economic climate.
"No one was willing to step up," the source said, adding that the sums are just too staggering without any participation from the government.
The giant insurer is scrambling to raise as much as $75.0 billion in capital, either a bridge loan from the Federal Reserve or from a consortium of financial-services companies, although the odds of that kind of deal seem to be long .No one was willing to step up," said a source close to the situation, adding that the sums are just too staggering without any participation from the government.
Dave Roman, a spokesman for General Motors, would not say how many retirees opted for the lump sum, adding that the company may disclose more later in the year.
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While the report did not lay out possible motivations or describe the actions as "improper conduct," PricewaterhouseCoopers added that "given the sums of money involved and some of the unusual decisions that have been made, it cannot be ruled out at this stage".
Shown a photograph of the shocked swimmer immediately after the race, when she realised she'd snatched third place, he added: "That's brilliant - that sums up the 50 metres, turning round and seeing she's got a medal and saying: 'Oh my goodness'".
Now, add that sum to the age given.
He added that the overstatements involved small sums and complicated accounting judgments, people present said.
He added that the NHS's own sums suggested the predicted £30bn annual shortfall could be "reduced with efficiency changes, and we're backing that plan".
