The phrase "addition to luring" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "in addition to luring"? You can use "in addition to luring" when you want to mention something that complements or adds to the act of luring, typically in a context discussing strategies or methods.
Example: "In addition to luring potential customers with discounts, we also focus on providing excellent customer service."
Alternatives: "besides luring" or "along with luring".
In addition to luring his N.Y.S.E.
In addition to luring hackers onto the site, federal authorities also monitored the discussion threads that sprang up, as specialized hackers sold their wares.
In addition to luring the Oscar-winning Spacey to TV, the show also nabbed director David Fincher (of "Fight Club" and "The Social Network"), who won an Emmy for directing the pilot.
But in addition to luring recruits through deception, the covert program directly contravenes principles of international law that bar military activity in refugee camps.
In addition to luring away existing truck fans, GM's duo also hopes to attract owners of small crossovers and SUVs who relish the utility of a pickup, but not the size or lower fuel economy of a full-size truck.
In addition to lure and kill, using urine odours may increase the efficiency of the existing tools without using humans as baits.
Another handful of men were appearing on charges of aggravated assault or assault with a weapon, in addition to one child luring case and the aforementioned man accused of murder.
With a projected attendance of 10,000 and only a four-day run, this show may not be the biggest jamboree of the season, but in addition to the lure of its wares it has the appeal of intimacy.
In addition to old lures including international lotteries, and get-rich schemes helping deposed dictators transfer secret caches of cash out of their Swiss bank accounts, they've started "buying" items on eBay and sending fake PayPal emails confirming the purchases.
This should contribute to luring the docking programs instead of improving their performance.
The irony, then, is that we've got companies in high-tech regions like Silicon Valley, including Facebook and Google, who are clamoring for employees -- even offering perks like housekeeping, meals, babysitting, dry cleaning and take-home dinners in addition to hefty salaries to lure qualified workers.
