The phrase "addition to its standing as a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the significance or importance of something in relation to its reputation or status.
Example: "In addition to its standing as a leading research institution, the university is also known for its community outreach programs."
Alternatives: "besides its reputation as a" or "in conjunction with its status as a".
In addition to its standing as a tourist centre, Lexington has a strong manufacturing sector (infrared systems, avionics, scientific instruments, camera systems, vacuum pumps, and gauges), and a still larger share of employment is provided by high-technology research and by business and financial services.
In addition to a standing ovation, Overton received a box of cigars -- a vice that he cites as a key ingredient in his recipe for longevity.
In addition, and standing as a barrier to improvement, it is not certain that there is a universal view of what optimal headache services should look like, or, indeed, of the meaning in this context of "optimal".
In addition to standing on their own as movies, the films serve as a tool to demonstrate to Americans what life in Iran is like.
In addition to long standing data resources such as the Ensembl gene sets (9) and gene trees (10), Ensembl provides other resources such as up-to-date microarray annotations (11).
They quickly have become a cornerstone in the treatment of certain cancers, in addition to long-standing approaches such as surgery, radiation and chemotherapy.
In addition to standing out, personalized content more closely mimics a real conversation.
In addition to serving as the standing director of the Beijing Intellectual Property Protection Association and a member of the All-China Bar AssoChinese, the ChineSociety of International LawLand and the Inter-Pacific Bar Associsthen, Bai is the vice president of the Beijing Bar Association.
In addition to standing up to Trump's federal government, advocates said, UC needs to provide extensive legal services to threatened students as well as mental health counseling they may now require.
"People need to do exercises both at work and outside work in addition to standing".
The British armed forces announced in 2005 that they were appointing Buddhist, Hindu, Muslim and Sikh chaplains, in addition to the long-standing Christian and Jewish ones, known in military slang as padres or sky pilots.
