"adding to the worry" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It usually refers to something that increases or compounds an existing worry or concern. It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as describing a situation, event, or statement that contributes to someone's worry or anxiety. Example: "The constant rain and flooding are only adding to the worry for residents who have already lost their homes in the recent hurricane."
Adding to the worry about Deutsche Telekom, VoiceStream recently surprised investors by announcing that its losses in the second quarter had doubled compared with the year before.
Adding to the worry is that in the three months ending Oct. 23, the undercarriages of three of the L.I.R.R.'s new dual-mode locomotives caught fire.
Adding to the worry, the device appeared to bear a striking resemblance to the bomb the United States had dropped on Nagasaki four years earlier.
Adding to the worry is the behavior of the F.B.I. agent who reportedly sent photos of himself shirtless to Ms. Kelley and then leaked the story of the investigation to Eric Cantor, the House majority leader, when he thought the investigation had stalled.
Adding to the worry was that Lionsgate was still smarting from having spent heavily to market several other narrative dramas — "Shattered Glass" in 2003, "Happy Endings" and "Hard Candy" in 2005 — all of which received critical acclaim while taking a bath at the box office.
Adding to the worry, 60percentt of corals worldwide are rated in bad shape with untreated sewage, global warming, overfishing, and tourist scavenging as well as sunscreens among the culprits.
Bank of America's troubles are only adding to the worries.
The combination would put freshly printed yen in taxpayers' pockets, without adding to the worrying pile of public debt in private hands.Mr Bernanke's Tokyo speech was in the air at the INET conference.
But any tapering of the financial stimulus could have a knock on effect on emerging markets, adding to the worries which have engulfed investors in the past few days.
Little is revealed of what China's space programme actually costs.A race of sortsA Chinese moon landing might chip away at America's sense of its scientific superiority, adding to the worries that were aroused in 2005 when a panel commissioned by Congress gave warning that America was losing its technological edge.
This is all adding to the worries over the large current account deficit and draining confidence from its currency as investors fret about the ability of the Indian government to manage when the era of cheap money ends.
