The phrase "accompanying supplements" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional materials or items that are provided alongside a main document or product.
Example: "The report includes several accompanying supplements that provide further details on the findings."
Alternatives: "additional materials" or "supporting documents".
The process of updating guideline recommendations followed the standard operating procedures for issuing NACB laboratory medicine practice guidelines, and the key steps are detailed in the guideline and accompanying supplements available in the Supplementary Data that accompanies the online version of this report.
New Figure 6 and its accompanying supplements show conspicuous crosslink formation when the zero- length crosslinkable para benzoyl L-phenylalanine amino acid was incorporated in place of residues in BiP's interdomain linker, but not when incorporated at a distance from the interdomain linker.
The full version of this guideline and its accompanying supplements are available in the Supplementary Data that accompanies the online version of this report.
It was not clear to one reviewer how L channels were activated in the experiments in Figure 6 and the accompanying supplement.
Using data in the accompanied supplement, chromothripsis results are represented as red edges while blue edges demonstrate rearrangements with supporting reads of greater than 100, where grey represents supporting reads of lower than 50.
The accompanying workbook supplements the text with exercises drawn from a variety of languages.
New Figure 5 and its accompanying two supplements confirm that BiPADDA is locked in an uncoupled configuration, as expected.
All models were fit using AD Model Builder software [24], and we utilized ADMB2R [25] to facilitate post-processing in R. We provide sample AD Model Builder code in an accompanying online supplement (Appendix S4).
This is a compelling additional argument for our proposed model, which we have now included as Figure 7C and accompanying figure supplement.
In addition, data supplements may not be a durable solution for sharing data: In a 2006 study, Anderson and colleagues looked at online data supplements accompanying a subset of articles indexed in PubMed and found that 17% to 29% were no longer available -- some as soon as 1 year after publication.
Contains source data for Figure 1 and all accompanying Figure 1 figure supplements.
