The phrase "accompanying much" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that comes along with a significant amount of something else, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The report was lengthy, accompanying much detail that was hard to digest."
Alternatives: "along with a lot" or "together with much".
The measured and simulated harmonic components of the resonance signals in frequency domain yielded significantly narrower line-width accompanying much improved sensitivity.
In SOD1G93A mice, a prominent distension of mitochondria forming vacuolar structures with accompanying much faster progression of disease symptoms was evident [58], while such pathological features were barely observed in SOD1H46R mice.
Because individuals tend to be risk averse, P4P programs accompanying little uncertainty will be more appealing to providers and will therefore lead to higher participation rates than programs accompanying much uncertainty.
It is the gratuitous nature of the violence that accompanies much of the crime.
How then to account for the rather lacklustre guitar suite that accompanies much of Brokeback Mountain?
Even though a recorded score accompanies much of Mr. Pine's monologue, this sudden live interlude seems gratuitous.
It accompanies much of the best after-dark conversation and is woven inextricably into the country's social fabric.
Franzen laughs when he talks about the letter, a laugh of bemused appreciation that accompanies much of what he has to say about Zink.
"Go on strike!" fans yelled from behind home plate, making the boos that had accompanied much of last night's game more pointed.
In a comparison study, the extraction efficiency of the prepared stir bar was accompanied much higher extraction efficiency than the two commercial stir bars (polydimethylsiloxand and polyacrylate) for both target compounds.
Wallace's essays and features, on the other hand, offer a taste of his style as well as an outline of his obsessions, without the drowning sensation that accompanies much of his fiction.
