The phrase "additive nature" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the characteristic of something that is built up or enhanced by adding elements or components together.
Example: "The additive nature of the new software allows users to customize their experience by integrating various features."
Alternatives: "cumulative quality" or "incremental aspect".
The TF superposition approach is based on the additive nature of the flame heat release rate.
The additive nature of the two polarizing mechanisms (synapse-mediated and ephaptic) can be exploited to influence subthreshold membrane potentials and spiking1.
Due to the additive nature of stacking and unifying individual layers, the part and process design is substantially different from conventional production methods.
Remarkably smooth potential energy curves resulted, though the methodology was not designed, per se, for potential energy curves, particularly due to the additive nature of the methodology.
Indeed, I would place it on that short shelf of postwar urban classics, like Jane Jacobs's "Death and Life of Great American Cities," Robert A. Caro's "Power Broker" and William H. Whyte's "City," that have profoundly altered the way we looked at cities, and taught us to appreciate their messy, ad hoc, additive nature.
However, this characteristic along with the additive nature of the process significantly contributes to the formation of thermal stresses which are the main cause of any potential delamination and crack formation across the deposited layers.
The problem stems from the additive nature of scoring functions.
The plus sign in our logo highlights the additive nature of wellness — and making a difference in people's lives.
Its additive nature means far less raw material waste, promising big cost advantages as actual manufacturing takes off.
However, the additive nature of PLNC makes the network susceptible to pollution attacks.
The additive nature of this noise that means the PDR error is cumulative.
