"lately added" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe something that has been recently added or included. Example: "The company's product range has been expanding, with several new items lately added to their catalog."
It has lately added dashes of world-class style with Frank Gehry's and Anish Kapoor's work at the new Millennium Park.
(He's lately added serious movie acting to his duties as a standup and those he bears as the writer, director, and star of one of TV's best shows).
To the nonprofit group's long-held aim of constructing houses for those in need, Saginaw's affiliate has lately added to its mission by doing the opposite.
While his pro-democracy initiatives continue (Burma is a current area of focus), he has lately added a large domestic component, including funding for liberal policy institutes and advocacy groups.
The event — called "nerdprom" by some, as the height of the social calendar for political reporters and pundits — has lately added some conventional star power, with actors like George Clooney, Jessica Alba and Sofia Vergara expected to attend this year.
Mr. Gere has been a contented square peg in a shrinking round hole for most of his 35 years in the public eye, a Buddhist and a hunk, a movie star and widely involved activist who has lately added hotelier to his projects.
Israel has been on a public relations offensive lately, adding a military channel on the video-sharing site YouTube.
King has had some fun promoting the book lately, adding an eye patch to her standard author photo for the "10 Weeks of Laurie Arrrgh!
Moreover, the currencies of noneuro countries like Turkey and Bulgaria that compete for tourists have weakened lately, adding to the downward price pressure within the euro zone.
Specialty shops oriented to teenagers, like Hot Topic and Abercrombie & Fitch -- and even Gap -- have also stumbled lately, adding to the uncertainty.
Always productive, Palahniuk has been working especially hard lately, adding two new titles to his oeuvre: a quirky guide to his home city, Portland, Ore., and an absorbing thriller with big ideas about Art.
