The phrase "adds to our knowledge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how new information, research, or experiences contribute to what we already know.
Example: "The recent study on climate change adds to our knowledge of its long-term effects on biodiversity."
Alternatives: "contributes to our understanding" or "enhances our knowledge."
However, as each site is different, every such scheme needs evaluation and adds to our knowledge about RBF.
The hairpin turns in the head-to-head dimeric quadruplex involve single adenine residues and adds to our knowledge of chain reversal involving edgewise loops in DNA quadruplexes.
This study adds to our knowledge of the relationship between sales force attitudes for sales contests and intention to pursue the contest by exploring the effects of business type, demographic, and psychological variables on this relationship.
"I actually enjoy reflecting on all that has happened these past few years because, in a small way, it adds to our knowledge of other people," he says lightly.
Like many recent exhibitions that troll the margins of visual culture, this one adds to our knowledge of the history of art and our understanding of the human urge for self-expression and visual pleasure.
Understanding why states provide sensitive nuclear assistance not only adds to our knowledge of international politics but also aids in international efforts to control the spread of nuclear weapons.
This systematic review and meta-analysis adds to our knowledge of the effects of PEEP in ICU patients without ARDS.
This study adds to our knowledge regarding unique stresses on humanitarian workers and enhances a growing base of literature focused on national staff and volunteers.
This study adds to our knowledge regarding the unique stresses on humanitarian workers and enhances a growing base of literature focused on local, national staff, and volunteers.
The new paper adds to our knowledge of Neolithic life, says mummy expert Frank Ruehli of the University of Zurich in Switzerland.
The medical writer Aetius adds to our knowledge by indicating that it may have usually been on the hands of soldiers, and that the ink was supplied by leek juice in the 6th century CE.
