The phrase "and introduced elements of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the incorporation or addition of specific features, ideas, or components into a larger context or framework.
Example: "The artist's latest work and introduced elements of surrealism, which transformed the overall perception of the piece."
Alternatives: "and incorporated aspects of" or "and added features of".
By strategically voicing chords and introducing elements of tonal harmonic mooring, he creates music that veers between clashing angst and deceptively wistful repose.
Malcolm then decides to become the woman, which plays into Mr. Lawrence's considerable talent for transformation and introduces elements of "Tootsie".
He soon began replacing its stock characters with ones drawn from contemporary society and introducing elements of the comedy of manners into his plays.
Since Fidel's brother has taken the helm, Raul has been allowing people to open small businesses and introducing elements of a free market economy.
In recent years, both systems have introduced changes in their orientations: Emilia-Romagna has reinforced the goal of integrating social and community health policies, and Lombardy has introduced elements of integration between different social actors and made explicit the need for forms of pooling between public and family resources.
The ubiquity of smartphones and cameras has introduced elements of observation and performance into so many part of everyday life, why not bring them into the bedroom as well?
Contracts, and negotiations which precede them, have introduced elements of market competition, which has affected the number and types of services provided by health care centers operating under a contract.
VanDerWerff felt that "The Thin White Line" introduced elements of mysticism and the supernatural to the character of Frank Black, which "presages the weirder direction Morgan and Wong took the show in season two, while still staying roughly consistent with the first season's more realistic focus".
Burman introduced elements of funk, jazz and garage rock into his sound, while Asha's voice – sexy and slightly cheeky – provided Bollywood with a daringly risqué element.
