The phrase "an augment" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an addition or enhancement to something, often in contexts like technology, linguistics, or general improvement.
Example: "The software update includes an augment that improves performance and user experience."
Alternatives: "an enhancement" or "an addition".
Images highlight dampen of the inflammation representing in a decrease of infiltrating cells from the surrounding tissue and an augment of extracellular matrix deposition.
The sealants resulted in an augment of corrosion resistance properties of the coatings both before and after heat treatment, indicating effective sealing and good high temperature applicability.
To reduce the payback period of investment costs, greater values of thermal efficiency are recommended and they could be obtained by an augment of the temperature difference between the two heat sources.
To mark such forms unambiguously as past indicatives, an augment, usually consisting of the vowel e, could be prefixed e.g., *é-gwhen-t 'he slew,' *é-H1es-t 'he was.' Verbs in the perfective aspect without a mood suffix did not occur with primary endings and thus lacked a true present tense.
The velocity of the correction of a glucose level deviation can be increased with a higher value for its weighting factor, while an augment of the weighting factor for insulin supply may be necessary to prevent saturation of the controller output and oscillation of the blood glucose concentration.
These results raise a possibility that enhanced p53 expression in combination with replication-competent Ad augments the anti-tumor effects.
The game, an augmented-reality smash, has been downloaded half a billion times.
In 2012, Niantic created an augmented-reality game for Android called Ingress.
For years, Microsoft has been developing HoloLens, an augmented-reality headset.
We present a system that demonstrates this design philosophy: an augmented go board.
