The phrase "additional recipient" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is included in a communication or message beyond the primary recipient.
Example: "Please add Jane as an additional recipient in the email so she can stay informed."
Alternatives: "extra recipient" or "secondary recipient".
is the total mean number of bits of the additional recipient MAC addresses included in the RAK frame and the MAC addresses piggybacked on the RAK frame to acknowledge the receptions of the uplink data frames.
iAs discussed in Shi, Chaokai and Atul Manqoqo (2013), the compound affix 'is-…-an that attaches only to a dyadic verb and consistently introduces an additional recipient appears to perform the same function as a locative applicative.
For example, responses to a question regarding tests ordered by trainees were coded into the following four categories: additional recipient of alerts, communication with supervisor, presence of specific policy regarding trainee alerts, handling of outpatient alerts.
Thus, if the ordering provider was a resident, there was no additional recipient for these test results, making alerts vulnerable to being missed in the event that the resident changed locations between the time the test was ordered and the time the result became available.
If you want to share an album with more than 10 people, a set of 10 additional recipients costs $1.
As 32,800 New York City families confront their five-year federal welfare limit on Dec. 2, more than 3,000 additional recipients who faced the same deadline are already working in the parks, officials from the parks workers' union said.
There were four additional recipients, including Doudna's original collaborator, Emmanuelle Charpentier, and three others -- Feng Zhang, Rodolphe Barrangou, and Philippe Horvath.
And finally, the Directors of IGNITEgood chose 5 additional recipients for the Director's Choice Award.
Many additional recipients were funded by Patricia Beckman representing her late parents through the Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation.
First published on Veterans Day 2003, "Medal of Honor" now features 22 additional recipients and extra content, which profile the acts of selflessness, valor and undaunted courage that each of these soldiers found within themselves at the most extreme moment of crisis and peril.
These are usually the recipients of the 'generativity' documents, however, any additional recipients will also be invited to take part to obtain their views on the therapy.
