The phrase "additional element in the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing components or factors that contribute to a larger context or situation.
Example: "The additional element in the project plan will enhance our overall strategy and effectiveness."
Alternatives: "extra component in the" or "supplementary factor in the".
Meanwhile, Lee McDarby at Investec Corporate Treasury, pointed out an additional element in the next set of US discussions: "A final note on the cliff for now is that when negotiations re-open in a few weeks' time they will have to cater for the US debt ceiling, which wasn't addressed in the bill passed on Tuesday and is set to be reached mid-February.
This latter condition is not consistent with observed symptoms,, suggesting that an additional element in the pathway may be missing that reduces the effect of Pdx1 deficiency.
The additional elements in the new media reflect the challenges that Fox Broadcasting faces in getting viewers to sample "Back to You".
The need to use additional elements in the lens system for high magnifications further shortens the working distance to only 10 to 20 percent of the focal length.
The presence of additional elements in the Al Si alloy system allows many complex intermetallic phases to form, which make characterisation non-trivial.
When malicious peers add extra elements during the LEAD round, the effect of that is amplified, since all correct receivers have to re-distribute the additional elements in the ECHO/CONFIRM round.
Another aspects of the considerations are the inclusion of additional elements in the support layer, uneven distribution of the cord in the belt and intentional removal of cord or electrical cable entry.
Future-proof design is one way to obtain a design which defers obsolescence and extends the system's service life and generally includes additional elements in the current solution in order to accommodate future capabilities as projections of the future solutions required to meet those future requirements.
It was found that Mn, Mo, and Zr could be used as additional elements in the Fe- and Co-based catalysts, since one cannot observe a degradation of the adsorption properties of the active sites as well as showing a high sulfur tolerance.
This conclusion was disputed in 1846 by the German chemist Heinrich Rose, who argued that there were two additional elements in the tantalite sample, and he named them after the children of Tantalus: niobium (from Niobe, the goddess of tears), and pelopium (from Pelops).
