The phrase "as well as signed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is not only signed but also includes additional elements or actions.
Example: "The contract must be submitted as well as signed by both parties to be valid."
Alternatives: "in addition to being signed" or "along with the signature".
To prevent himself going completely mad, he says, he occasionally doodled as well as signed.
McDougal recalled that Trump would often send her articles about him or his daughter, as well as signed books and sun visors from his golf courses.
Tells how he caught a striped bass but threw it back, and stood under the George Bush sequoia, as well as signed a proclaimation granting federal protection to the forest's old-growth sequoia groves.
Winning bid: £261 See auction terms and conditions Lot 18: Eddie Izzard on tour Comedian Eddie Izzard offers two tickets for a lucky bidder to attend a show on his new global tour, Force Majeur, as well as signed merchandise.
" As well as signed bands such as the Teenagers and Alberta Cross, Unknown Pleasures also invites unsigned bands based in the North West to compete for a supporting slot for the headlining acts.
Although the decision to swap Ibrahimovic for Eto'o and €45m in cash looks like the worst deal ever, Barcelona believe they've solved a problem as well as signed a great striker who can offer them a Plan B they occasionally lacked.
Words and emotions are constantly emphasised through facial expressions and demeanour as well as signing.
As well as signing leases on cars and property, Evo had its construction workers on the payroll.
The Tories want to replace police authorities with elected police commissioners, who would set policing priorities as well as signing off on budgets.
The night has since expanded into a label, inspired by the success of Communion (the label set up by Mumfords' Ben Lovett) which has launched the careers of Ben Howard and Michael Kiwanuka, as well as signing up hotly tipped stars such as Daughter.
The Liberal Democrats would raise £8bn in taxes from the wealthy and big business, as well as signing up to £4bn more in cuts to welfare including working-age benefits, Nick Clegg will say on Thursday.
