The phrase "additionally published" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something that has been published in addition to other works or publications.
Example: "The research findings were additionally published in a peer-reviewed journal to reach a wider audience."
Alternatives: "also published" or "further published".
Known for his fencing skills when not rocking, he has additionally published two novels (bawdy prose fiction, fittingly enough) and has been a disc jockey.
Additionally, published guidance on how to best curate data for predictive modelling provides little information on how to handle missing activity data [9, 10].
Additionally, published visual opsin amino acid sequences from the pouched lamprey (Geotria australis) were used (GenBank accession numbers AAR14682.1, AAR14683.1, AAR14681.1, AAR14684.1 and AAR14680.1) [ 36].
Additionally, published scientific data shows that estrogen induces an inhibitory effect on esophageal carcinoma by activating the estrogen receptor (ER) [ 7- 9].
26 Additionally, published data on autografts rate resorption vary, showing reductions up to 30% at 1 year and a tendency to stagnate after that first year.
So far only a few studies have been reported and three of these were under-graduate theses [ 28- 30] that have not been additionally published in a peer reviewed journal to this point.
Additionally, previously published observations of inactive GEO satellites are used to estimate the YORP torque acting on those bodies.
Additionally, our published net worth figure has increased as the true value of Mittal's growing empire has become more transparent.
Additionally, previously published studies did not consider patients with MA-RSV, long-term respiratory sequelae of RSV infection (asthma and allergic sensitization), and the impact of hospital-acquired nosocomial infections.
The available literature provides only limited test information on the fatigue performance of corroded beams strengthened with prestressed CFRP; additionally, most published studies have presented an insufficient quantity of test results.
Archeomagnetic data may additionally be published by national or independent archeological agencies in the form of archeological site reports, for instance by English Heritage in the UK (e.g., Linford (1995)).
