The phrase "addition to the troubles" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing extra difficulties or challenges that are being faced in a situation.
Example: "In addition to the troubles we are already experiencing, the recent storm has caused further damage to our infrastructure."
Alternatives: "in addition to the difficulties" or "besides the issues".
In addition to the troubles at SKS, other large Indian microlenders like Basix, Share and Spandana are struggling with loan defaults.
Scander Betchikou, an analyst at Oddo Securities in Paris, told Forbes.com that in addition to the troubles in the U.S., investors were concerned about the performance of Dexia's public finance division.
In addition to the money troubles, the company has also come under fire for some of its racy ads, including last year's Christmas campaign, which featured topless models in scarves.
He called the fact she was caught with numerous other electronic devices in addition to the thumb drive "especially troubling". The U.S. attorney's office for the Southern District of Florida and the Secret Service both declined to give me comment on Garcia's testimony.
In total, >2,000 recordings were included in this process, and four major revisions were made, in addition to the numerous corrections and trouble-shooting.
Rabearivelo was deeply troubled by these disappointments and his worsening chronic financial troubles, in addition to the continuing grief he felt for the death of his daughter.
In addition to the drop in licensing revenue, troubled automakers dinged Nascar teams last year as they cut back on the subsidies they provided teams who drove their cars in Sprint Cup races.
In addition to the quality issue, Harris was troubled with the general lack of innovation.
No doubt Sarah had her share of troubles: in addition to the normal stresses of travel and famine and burning cities, barrenness limited Sarah's usefulness within Abraham's patriarchy (Genesis 11 30), and she served as arm candy for local kings so that Abraham could increase his wealth (Genesis 12 and 20) while he enjoyed the social luxuries of concubines (Genesis 25:6).
The trouble is, in addition to the established networks, Moonves has to battle newcomers UPN and WB, which in three years have grabbed almost 14% of the network pie (see table, A view of the networks).
In addition to the six who have gotten in trouble for activities when employed at SAC, at least six others have been ensnared by insider trading ivestigations after leaving the firm.
