The phrase "accompanying contract" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a contract that is associated with or supplementary to another document or agreement.
Example: "Please review the accompanying contract before signing the agreement to ensure you understand all terms."
Alternatives: "associated contract" or "supplementary contract".
Chancellor Klein characterized the rally as predictable sideshow politics that accompany contract disputes.
Such chatter often accompanies contract renewals in Hollywood — leverage is everything — but there was also the question of the physical demands of his schedule.
But after nearly a quarter-century of designing for others, he found that he was tired of the negotiations and bureaucracy that accompanied contracts with major clients.
Republic avoids the costs that would accompany contracting a company to house its trash.
Thanks to a century-and-a-half old loophole, Federal prisons are able to award no-bid contracts for providing financial services to prisoners without the usual oversight that should accompany the contracting process.
That's what it does, as clearly explained in the legal contract accompanying the work: Artist has created a work of art titled "A Tool to Deceive and Slaughter (2009)" ("the Artwork") which consists of a black box that places itself for sale on the auction website "eBay" (the "Auction Venue") every seven (7) days.
There is the legal issue concerning entry regulation and of not allowing licences to accompany the contracts.
Ron Webb, the T&G/Unite national secretary for transport, said: 'We will inform the company of our intention this week unless they make a U-turn.' Unite's grievances relate to contract changes accompanying a move to a new Livingston depot which introduced new shift patterns, meaning losses to some drivers of up to £6,000 in overtime and other payments.
Having identified the most important and urgent needs of Cambridge postdocs through the questionnaire, PdOC instigated a series of initiatives in career development (see accompanying article by Mary Pilkington), contract research conditions, college affiliation, and developed social and sporting links.
