The phrase "additionally the topic of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when introducing a new subject or point that complements or adds to the previous discussion.
Example: "Additionally, the topic of climate change has become increasingly relevant in recent years."
Alternatives: "furthermore, the subject of" or "in addition, the matter of".
Additionally, the topic of scalability for an anomaly detection algorithm has been further discussed, and the limitations of some methods in extending to large numbers of metrics have been pointed out [9].
Additionally, the "topic of your choice prompt" has been dropped, prompting (pardon the pun) some criticism from college counselors who claim that this will "limit the freedom of the essay".
133 Additionally, the topic of adherence should be addressed, because no data are available on relapses or longitudinal compliance with implemented programs.
Several authors have additionally addressed the topic of grade repetition in terms of parents' acceptance (Jacomini 2010) and its effect on student performance (e.g., Carvalho and Firpo 2014; Ferrão and Beltrão 2001; Ferrão et al. 2001; Ferrão et al. 2002a; Koppensteiner 2014; de Riani et al. 2012).
Additionally on the topic of benefits, Craig explained, "People have lots of choices in terms of where to work.
Additionally, concerning the topic of this study, there is sometimes considerable difficulty in differentiating whether an adverse event is due to being critically ill with a tracheostomy or whether it is a complication of the PDT procedure itself.
Additionally, we revisit the topic of surface effects in crystal plasticity and suggest a new mechanism via which a free surface could act as a measurable source of hardening for a crystal that has a bulk interior free of defects such as dislocations or grain boundaries.
Additionally Braun has published on the topic of healthcare in the American prison system, specifically with regard to organ donation and the death penalty.
Additionally, the topic ontology in Facebook is very general compared to the more nuanced set of topics, sub-topics, and cross-referenced topics in Quora.
Additionally some medical students may be more interested in the topic of mental illness related stigma.
Beyond conflict of interest, Tweedale additionally mischaracterizes our review (Conrad and Becker 2011) regarding the topic of GLP.
