You can start a sentence with "In addition" when you want to add more information to a previous statement. It's a transition phrase that signals the reader to expect additional points or details.
Here are some ways to use "In addition" at the beginning of a sentence:
- Adding to a list of facts: "In addition to being a talented musician, she is also an accomplished painter."
- Adding to a previous argument: "In addition, the proposed policy would have a negative impact on the local economy."
- Adding to a set of instructions: "In addition to the ingredients listed above, you will need a blender."
Remember that "In addition" is often followed by a comma, especially when it introduces a new clause.
Examples:
- "In addition, the project team needs to finalize the budget before the deadline."
- "In addition to the main course, we will also be serving a selection of desserts."
- *"In addition, I would like to thank the volunteers who made this event possible."
