The phrase "addition the findings of" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "in addition to the findings of"? You can use the corrected phrase when you want to introduce additional information that complements or adds to previously mentioned findings.
Example: "In addition to the findings of the study, we also observed significant trends in the data."
Alternatives: "along with the findings of" or "besides the findings of".
In addition, the findings of research conducted by Normann concur with this research.
In addition, the findings of this research confirm that facilitating or scaffolding the learning process is the teacher's main role.
In addition, the findings of teacher interviews indicate that digital storytelling is an effective tool to help students improve their technical skills and information literacy.
In addition, the findings of this study must be interpreted with caution because data were collected in one specific setting, namely Educational Sciences consisting of predominantly female students.
In addition, the findings of previous researchers who look at the impact of immigration on natives20 also suggest that immigration has a small impact, if any at all, on native populations.
In addition the findings of this result will be used as a base for further researches on the soils to alleviate similar problems and initiate ideas for other types of soils with different problem.
In addition to additivity, the findings of this study are indicative of the relevance of a dominant inheritance pattern in wild-domesticated hybrids.
In addition, the finding of increased thalamic activation following successful E.M.D.R. treatment was noted for the first time.
In addition, the finding of a nonzero solution of the homogeneous problem (1 - 2) allows one to define precisely the uniqueness classes.
In addition, the finding of the study can be used in designing better adaptation interventions that can accommodate the existing resource potentials.
In addition, the finding of high alkyl-C spectra was consistent with low C/N ratios in the fine particle-size fractions, which suggests that the decomposition degree of organic materials was highest in the fine (<0.4 μm) particle fraction.
