The phrase "accompanies something" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that one thing is present or occurs together with another thing, often enhancing or complementing it.
Example: "The report accompanies the presentation, providing additional context and data for the audience."
Alternatives: "is paired with" or "goes along with".
The plan to extend the coastline will go through the city's environmental review process, De Blasio said, but he hopes to avoid "the endless dragging on that usually accompanies something of this scale".
Part of that may be accepting the inherent risk that accompanies something as irreversible as death, but a part of it may also simply be that people are not paying that much attention to capital punishment.
In the middle are a lot of big spaces – not just to do with Olly and the investigation, but also with relationship breakdowns, and new relationships, and smears., and all the rest of the crap that accompanies something like this.
"I wasn't transported all the way back to Baghdad, but I could feel just the rush of emotions that accompanies something like that — the immediate adrenaline rush, the anxiety that comes with it, the hypervigilance, when I start trying to become very aware of my surroundings, to ensure that nothing is going to go off behind me".
But the theory proposed in the later Book brings out a point that had received too little attention earlier: pleasure is by its nature something that accompanies something else.
It's the middle dish that often accompanies something else.
As he said: "Illustrations are made to accompany something -- a text.
But Roberto Abbado, making his Philharmonic debut, brought to the event a sense of accompanying something, rather than stepping in himself to take charge of the narrative.
But it tends to accompany something we do want during summer: frozen drinks, the kind you pour into your face in hopes they'll provide some protection against the Jabba-the-Hutt-armpit that is a D.C. summer.
The duo specializes in a high-minded variant of the slow jam: the lyrics promise eternal love, but the plush, leisurely grooves seem made to accompany something that won't last quite that long.
These could, for example, run alongside a sporting event that Twitter is streaming, or to accompany something happening off the network.
