The phrase "adding the fact of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to emphasize the inclusion of a specific fact in a discussion or argument.
Example: "In our analysis, we should consider adding the fact of the recent study's findings to strengthen our position."
Alternatives: "including the fact that" or "considering the fact of".
"He had some spectacular saves," the Blues' captain, David Backes, said, adding, "The fact of the matter is, we can't live on a goose egg from the other team every night".
We probably took advantage" of business travelers who had no choice but to pay high walkup fares, Mr. Hilfman said, adding, "The fact of the matter is we understand those days are never coming back" That admission comes as domestic airlines brace for even more fighting over fares and market share.
He added, "The fact of the matter is freedom of the press is extremely important to me".
She added: "The fact of the matter is we get one huge mistake after another" from the SFO.
He added, "The fact of the matter is, Al Gore has been consistent about working for the average man and woman out there and trying to address their problems".
"But," he added, "the fact of the matter is that it is literally impossible to maintain those buildings and go along with our program".
Mr. Christie said he could see a potential problem if an underling had lent him money, but he added, "the fact of the matter is, I was the boss, so I had authority anyway".
In 2012, David Sanchez of GameZone proposed that Mona appear in her own spin-off game, calling her "one of the sexiest femme fatales in all of gaming", and added, "The fact of the matter is that Mona Sax is one hell of a character — one that hasn't starred in her very own game, but one that could very well do so and deliver an unforgettable experience".
No," he said when asked if Chambers' future would be affected by the signing of Mustafi, adding: "The fact that he could go out somewhere and play?
Mike Harris, head of education and skills at the Institute of Directors, added: "The fact that hundreds of thousands of young people have not achieved good qualifications in English and maths by the age of 19 is both socially damaging and economically unsustainable".
He added: "The fact that tens of thousands of people have named the claimant on the internet confirms the fact that the claimant and his family need protection from intrusion into their private and family life".
