The phrase "additional relics" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to extra or supplementary items of historical or cultural significance.
Example: "The museum displayed additional relics from the ancient civilization that were recently discovered."
Alternatives: "extra artifacts" or "supplementary relics".
Over time, Gottfried's visual diary has accrued additional meaning, as relics of a New York that, in many ways, no longer exists.
Class II TEs are represented as three truncated CACTA elements (CACTA_1 to 3, cf Additional File 2), one mutator relic and one MITE.
Additional file 4: Expression correlation between the relic and its orthologous counterpart, as well as the GERP score of relic promoter.
This is called "behavioral interviewing"; for some additional examples of HR questions, see this relic from the ancient history of Tooling Up: "First Encounters With Behavioral Interviewing".
When included in the entire hypocrealean A-domain phylogeny from Additional file 1, this T. inflatum NRPS "relic", TINF05939, is most closely related to the first A-domain of TOPH_03025 (Fig. 7b).
At least 90 graves have been investigated by archaeologists; an estimated 75 100 additional graves are thought to have been opened by relic hunters.
Nevertheless, it is probable that these three patterns (C5_MTASE_1, C5_MTASE_2 and C5METTRFRASE) were probably present in a common ancestor of the two classes because we found relics of these motifs in all 44 proteins analyzed (Additional file 2).
Additional analyses suggest that extant introns in yeast are not merely genomic relics but that introns tend to be actively maintained in natural populations of S. cerevisiae.
We also found cluster of strain-specific genes (Additional file 1) in all three strains, which are possibly the relic of previous transpositions.
D [ 44] (Additional file 8: Human [GPHβ] tetra-paralogon and ancestral chordate and vertebrate proto-chromosome relics).
