The phrase "accompanying contribution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a contribution that is made alongside or in support of something else, such as a project or a discussion.
Example: "The report includes an accompanying contribution from several experts in the field, enhancing its credibility."
Alternatives: "supporting contribution" or "complementary contribution".
First approximations of the structural and chemical contributions to the interfacial energy accompanying the changes in hcp to bcc phase stability for Zr have been evaluated.
I remember Tomas' letter accompanying his own contribution, advising Kerry to use his money wisely and conveying that he was using money from his own allowance to help him get elected.
In addition, comments can be shared to Twitter and Facebook, and users will be able to select an image or icon that accompanies their contributions across the site.
The men have written bios to accompany their contributions, however, and some of them have addressed their feelings about their crimes.
The effect of different contributions accompanying the mixing process on the predicted results has been studied.
In addition, all the donor cards accompanying the Dynasty contributions bore the same handwriting, suggesting they were filled out by one person.
The accompanying charts show the contribution from each of three sectors to the economies of the O.E.C.D. and four major parts of it — the United States, the euro zone, Britain and Japan — since 2006.
As John Pickford Richards, the violist of the JACK Quartet, commented in a program note accompanying the group's contribution to the festival a blistering traversal of Ives's Second Quartet, Ruth Crawford Seeger's "String Quartet 1931," and Steven Mackey's "Physical Property"—anyone foolish enough to pursue a living as a composer is going against the grain.
As John Pickford Richards, the violist of the JACK Quartet, commented in a program note accompanying the group's contribution to the festival — a blistering traversal of Ives's Second Quartet, Ruth Crawford Seeger's "String Quartet 1931," and Steven Mackey's "Physical Property" — anyone foolish enough to pursue a living as a composer is going against the grain.
Thanks in part to the high-profile national support and accompanying influx of campaign contributions, the one-term congressman quickly came within striking distance of Northam.
