The phrase "I will be joined" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about someone joining you in a particular activity. For example: "I will be joined by my brother when we go to the movie theater tonight."
During my first visit to India, I will be joined by hundreds of American business leaders and their Indian counterparts to announce concrete progress toward our export goal — billions of dollars in contracts that will support tens of thousands of American jobs.
On our three-week journey back to 20 sites across this gradient of mortality, I will be joined by two new team members: Corey Radis, an undergraduate student in earth systems at Stanford, and Gregg Treinish, executive director of Adventurers and Scientists for Conservation, a citizen-science-oriented organization based in Bozeman, Mont.
On 21 July, jointly with Conservative Action For Electoral Reform, I am organising a Westminster event at which Keith Best, its president, and I will be joined by the Tory MP Douglas Carswell – the MP who still argues for a referendum on the Lisbon treaty.
Krish and I will be joined by executives from Parallels, Savvis Direct, McAfee and hosting service 1&1.
I will be joined by the Conservative MP for Nuneaton in Warwickshire, Marcus Jones and by the Labour MP for Ladywood in Birmingham, Shabana Mahmood.
This will be among our talking points on this weekend's Sunday Politics West Midlands, when I will be joined by Labour MP for Walsall South, Valerie Vaz, a member of the Health Select Committee.
Be on the lookout for an announcement about what club I will be joining!
(I will be joining Bloomberg View in a few weeks as a columnist and editorial writer).
Tomorrow, I will be joining the People's March for Climate, Justice and Jobs in London to call for unity.
And yet, next week I will be joining 300 other Brits on a holiday that will involve just that.
I'm one of them, and I will be joining Fathers 4 Justice when they launch here.
