The phrase "addition to the edition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an extra component or feature that is included in a particular version of a publication or document.
Example: "The new addition to the edition includes several updated articles and illustrations that enhance the overall content."
Alternatives: "supplement to the version" or "update to the release".
Hearne's manuscripts are numerous and include, in addition to the editions of the chronicles, such various topics as a biography of Sir Thomas Bodley; the Ductor Historicus (1698), a system of universal history and chronology from the creation to 1714; an introduction to ancient and English historians; and histories of ancient monarchies, emperors, and cities.
In addition to the Chronological Edition of the Peirce Edition Project, other venues for editing and publishing Peirce's work are regularly found, and there are several excellent editions of particular lectures, lecture-series, chains of correspondence, and the like.
In addition to the McLean edition there were two further American editions and two French editions published during Hamilton's lifetime.
Although the work made it as far as Boston, Massachusetts, as shown by an advertisement for selling the work in 1795, no Boston editions have been found, but such editions could exist in addition to the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania edition.
In addition to the radio edition, Lee has presented a televised version on RTÉ One, also titled The Business.
A problem can arise because, in addition to the regular edition, there are "artist's proofs" or the French "H.C".
It certainly makes a unique addition to the limited edition collectables market; and as action figures go, it's more desirable than a Jek Porkins.
Comprising three new mixes of tracks from Viva La Vida, and six further tracks not completed in time to be considered for inclusion on the album, Prospekt's March is being made available as an EP in its own right and as a bonus addition to the Special Edition of Viva La Vida.
In addition to the critical edition, the present volume also contains a detailed introduction and study of the philosophy and the manuscripts of the De ente, with an appendix containing the question on univocity by Francis Marbres (John the Canon), who copied extensively from the De ente.
In addition to the French edition, two English-language versions are planned.
As of 2013, Language features online content in addition to the print edition, including supplemental materials and articles presented in various sections: Teaching Linguistics; Language and Public Policy Commentaries Research Reportsts; and Perspectives.
