The phrase "adds surprising" is not correct as it lacks a noun to complete the thought.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe something that introduces an unexpected element, but it needs to be part of a complete sentence.
Example: "The new feature adds surprising depth to the user experience."
Alternatives: "introduces unexpected" or "brings surprising".
Comprehensive, detailed, and informed by original sources, The Road to Dallas adds surprising new material to every aspect of the case.
Now a new study adds surprising nuance to the the evolutionary theory behind men's interest in prominent posteriors--or, more precisely, in the curved spines that create them.
Add things in the right hand corner such as your name, the course, the period, the teacher, the date, etc. Increase the font size of periods and punctuation by one increment, which adds surprising amount of text.
Because you work late at night," he added, surprising me by remembering it.
To all these factors must be added surprising developments that don't fit in any purely partisan framework.
"Hard Rain," in particular, does interesting things with the sparse original arrangement, adding surprising drum fills, and Dylan's surreal lyrics translate well into a hip-hop context.
Long before Colin Farrell and director Len Wiseman brought roughly nothing to the table in the 2012 remake, Paul Verhoeven and Arnie added surprising smarts to this 1990 sci-fi thriller.
When the Bayou Brooklyn breakfast arrived, the eggs were fluffy and the grits pleasantly hearty; they came with excellent turkey sausage patties, which lacked the greasiness of most breakfast links and whose infusion of sage and fennel added surprising fragrance.
New delights, such as an exploration of Cicero's lost Hortensius, beloved by Augustine and pieced together by scholars through scattered mentions in the ancient record, add surprising shadings to Augustine's personality.
"Nothing but a Man" — Michael Roemer's bold 1964 independent film, about the awakening of a Southern black man's righteous anger in response to social and legal racism — was co-produced by its cinematographer, Robert Young, and its sound recordist, Robert Rubin, whose contributions to the project add surprising dimensions to the film's dramatic and political power.
By Richard Brody "Nothing but a Man" — Michael Roemer's bold 1964 independent film, about the awakening of a Southern black man's righteous anger in response to social and legal racism — was co-produced by its cinematographer, Robert Young, and its sound recordist, Robert Rubin, whose contributions to the project add surprising dimensions to the film's dramatic and political power.
