The phrase "addition to article" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be "in addition to the article" when referring to something supplementary related to an article.
Example: "In addition to the article, I have included several relevant studies for your review."
Alternatives: "supplement to the article" or "further to the article".
In addition to article publications in New German Critique, Radical History Review, Meridians and Callaloo, she is the author of Other Germans: Black Germans and the Politics of Race, Gender and Memory in the Third Reich (2004), which examines the mutual constitution of racial and gendered formations among German Blacks in the Third Reich.
In addition to Article 15, there are other provisions in the Constitution that protect religious freedom.
Furthermore, in addition to article classification, our approach also retrieves specific data deposition elements allowing for a finer-grained characterization of both data and deposition location.
Such an addition to Article 11(3) could read: In this case Member States must ensure that sufficient options are available which take account of the legitimate interests of subscribers other than natural persons with regard to their entry in public directories'.
In addition to articles, he published a standard reference work, "The Last Chance: Nuclear Proliferation and Arms Control".
In addition to articles, Art Full Text indexes reproductions of works of art that appear in indexed periodicals.
In addition to articles about the great couturiers of the last century (Chanel, Balenciaga, Schiaparelli), and the avant-gardists of this one (Rei Kawakubo, Isabel Toledo, Alexander McQueen), Thurman has written about performance art (Marina Abramović) and photography (Diane Arbus).
In addition to articles in New York magazine, Edible Brooklyn and a slew of blogs, she was included in Forbes magazine's "30 Under 30" list for food and wine.
In addition to articles in popular and professional journals, Baker published Healthy Babies, Healthy Children, and Healthy Mothers (all 1920), The Growing Child (1923), Child Hygiene (1925), and an autobiography, Fighting for Life (1939).
In addition to articles and books for academic and practitioner audiences, BCLT faculty file amicus briefs in Supreme Court cases, testify at legislative hearings, and serve on governmental advisory boards.
In addition to articles on advocacy, legal writing, international and comparative law, he was the author along with his son Joseph R. Re of, Re and Re on Remedies, 6th edition (2005), Foundation Press and Re and Re on Brief Writing and Oral Argument, 9th edition, (2005) Oceana Publications.
