The phrase "addition to a great" is not correct in English as it is incomplete and lacks context.
It could be used in a context where you are trying to express that something is an additional benefit or feature to something great, but it needs to be rephrased for clarity.
Example: "In addition to a great experience, the event offered numerous networking opportunities."
Alternatives: "Along with a great" or "Besides a great".
"Death with Interruptions" is a small-ish, toothy addition to a great novelist's work.
In addition to a great deal of technical tinkering, there are three main proposals.
Like its predecessors, this is a wonderfully rich mixture of ancient and contemporary, superstition and rationality, with a cast of druids, dreamers and assorted tree-huggers as well as some thoroughly modern villains: a welcome addition to a great series.
This is a naive stance, but it has moral clarity, and I think simplicity and clarity of purpose is needed, in addition to a great deal of research on low-carbon energy.
In addition to a great many bad books lost to the sands of time, there's also a long history of successful self-published authors getting big deals with major houses.
In addition to a great benefits package, Allstate's neighborhood agents would receive the best training in the industry and would be eligible for an array of old-style sales incentives -- Honor Rings, Chairman Conference Awards and trips to sunny islands and European capitals.
In addition to a great-grandfather, a grandmother and a great-uncle who were alcoholics, her mother drank too much, fighting her despondency about cancer with alcohol and tranquilizers.
In addition to a greater fluidity between subjects, we should also create intermediate degrees, which appear to be in demand by the productive sector.
The trending of feminist art in L.A. could open new horizons for contemporary women artists, in addition to a greater understanding of feminist art history.
In addition to a greater prevalence of knee OA, women also often report greater pain and more substantial reductions in function and quality of life than men [ 19].
