The phrase "accompanying groups" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to groups that are present alongside or in support of another group or activity.
Example: "The conference will feature several keynote speakers, along with accompanying groups that will provide workshops and discussions."
Alternatives: "supporting groups" or "associated groups".
After retiring from the Brookhaven laboratory in 1970, Mr. Puleston began a second career as a lecturer and a guide, accompanying groups of tourists on boat trips all over the world.
If you're "over it" but still find yourself accompanying groups of friends to see 3D movies before the additional cost kicks in, this week's clever Instructable from kaptaink_cg will teach you how to modify your 3D glasses in order to watch a film in 2D.
Accompanying group differences in intra-individual response variability are typically ignored – or, worse, become a nuisance parameter that keeps the inferential statistics from achieving significance.
On trips, teammates said Igawa keeps to himself and does not accompany groups of players going out after a game.
Soliya facilitators accompany groups of ten students who meet online to talk about everyday life and culture, but also about controversial social and political issues.
Among the things the Park Service had cited as new evidence for its reversal were advances in snowmobile technology that makes the machines quieter and new restrictions that require trained guides to accompany groups of snowmobilers.
Subsequently, the Ethiopian army made reprisal raids to eliminate the rebels, and haveposted armed guards to accompany groups of tourists visiting the sites of Erta 'Ale and Dallol.
In his early years in Sligo, Rev Mitchell accompanied groups of people from the Republic of Ireland to Belfast after the first ceasefires and went on to work with north-south bodies on exchange programmes.
At each of the camps involving overnight stays by students, student leaders currently in Years 10 and 11 accompany groups for the duration of their programmes.
Bouncy scores of accordion, drums, and vocals accompany group routines of easygoing festivity.
These results are in line with our data since we found decreased stress and fear levels in the accompanied group only.
