The phrase "adding to knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing contributions to understanding, learning, or information in a particular field or context.
Example: "The research conducted by the team is significant, as it is adding to knowledge in the field of renewable energy."
Alternatives: "contributing to understanding" or "enhancing knowledge".
The field study "represents a big leap," says Sidney Gauthreaux of Clemson University in South Carolina, by adding to knowledge gained from lab experiments.
These findings will be useful for physicians, patients, and their caregivers, adding to knowledge about the use of memantine in the Japanese setting.
Our findings have relevance here in adding to knowledge of a range of factors that contribute to the potential for reticence, evasion, reluctance by all parties involved to broach conversations to discuss ACP and EOLC needs.
Strengths of the present study include the fact that it is one of the first to examine correlations between mental health and HRQOL in a longitudinal design, thus adding to knowledge contributed by earlier cross-sectional studies.
Adding to knowledge of the therapeutic value of the phosphorylation status of FASN in HER2-driven breast cancer (BC), we now provide experimental evidence that the expression status of FASN in the extracellular milieu (that is, extracellular FASN) may function as a novel biomarker that distinctively predicts molecular functioning of lapatinib.
Expeditions in the 17th century also failed to find the route, but they added to knowledge of the Arctic regions.
Since Voyager's encounter, advances in Earth-based observational technology have added to knowledge of the Uranian system.
Maven's findings are also expected to help add to knowledge of how humans could survive on a future visit to Mars, perhaps as early as 2030.
Although ongoing Earth-based observations would add to knowledge about the atmosphere and other aspects of Pluto, major new insights require a close-up visit from a spacecraft.
The new observation adds to knowledge about supernovae, the fertilizers of the universe.
