The phrase "addition to our knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing new information or insights that enhance understanding in a particular field or subject.
Example: "The recent study provides a significant addition to our knowledge of climate change and its effects on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "contribution to our understanding" or "enhancement of our knowledge".
In addition, to our knowledge, ours is the first study that has attempted to disentangle the effects of earlier detection, demographics, treatment mix, and improvements in technology on 5-year survival in CRC patients using logistic regression techniques.
It now seems clear that we're looking at a new addition to our knowledge of Roman Britain".
With him gone from the airwaves, Americans have lost an eye on Baghdad that had proved a valuable addition to our knowledge of a mysterious enemy.
Understanding genomic regulation in mice is much more than a linear addition to our knowledge of genome regulation overall — it is an essential step towards better understanding human biology and improving biomedical applications and drug development.
Even if this proves to be transported, like the blocks of chalk in Aberdeenshire, it will remain a remarkable addition to our knowledge of the extent of the early Cretaceous sea.
"The revelation of this highly autobiographical play is a valuable addition to our knowledge of O'Neill, whom many consider to be the father of modern American drama". The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is the principal repository for the Eugene O'Neill Papers.
Future additions to our knowledge will require the improvement of existing technologies (e.g. improved video sampling, automated image processing, passive acoustic detection and location), as well as the application of new technologies that go far beyond current methods (e.g. submersible technology, deep-sea instrumentation, cabled observatories).
While much of the in vivo evidence linking Aβ and α-syn comes from the use of transgenic mice that express mutant genes, the study of these models has yielded invaluable additions to our knowledge of neurodegenerative disease [ 1, 18, 37].
Elucidating the precise role of DBC1 in epigenetics and its implications for the regulation of metabolism, aging and cancer will probably be an important addition to our present knowledge of cell biology.
In addition to our limited knowledge of genetic factors, we lack many of the details regarding the biochemical pathways regulating cholesterol homeostasis, such as the identity of proteins involved in processes of cellular cholesterol transport and trafficking, sterol-mediated gene expression and protein-protein and protein-cholesterol interactions [ 1, 11].
Mr. Colquhoun's volumes would be a welcome addition to our- geographical knowledge at any time.
