The phrase "accompanying work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to additional tasks, projects, or materials that are meant to complement or support a primary work or project.
Example: "The report includes an accompanying work that provides further analysis and insights into the data presented."
Alternatives: "supplementary work" or "related work".
The estimation procedure is presented in accompanying work.
We also compared the experimental results obtained in this and accompanying work with models designed to predict biodegradability and showed that these models are only moderately successful.
They are modern examples of concussion, or rhythm, sticks, one of the most ancient musical instruments, used in many cultures since ancient times in ritual, in accompanying work, and in calling attention, as well as for musical rhythm.
Interdisciplinary in its approach, The Paradox of Scale offers guidance for interpreting the actions and pressures accompanying work with NGOs, showing why even the most authoritative NGOs often struggle to make a lasting impact.
Cobain's work has earned glowing attention everywhere from Rolling Stone to culture blogs and local news outlets, but the booth also featured accompanying work from kindred spirits such as Mike Kelley, Richard Prince, Elizabeth Peyton, Dennis Hopper, and Dash Snow.
His history will intrigue the faithful as well as the sceptical, though not perhaps the hostile.For scholars and other serious readers, the third "Oxford Dictionary of the Christian Church" will be an invaluable accompanying work.
Statements accompanying works by two original members -- Craig Flessel, who lives in California, and the late Gladys Service -- recall the bid to start the league.
We managed peer review processes for the accompanying Working Papers.
North American musical genres include lullabies, songs given to individuals by their guardian spirits, curing songs, songs performed during stories, songs to accompany games, ceremonial and social dance songs, and songs to accompany work or daily activities.
Gumboot dancingperformed in rubber Wellington bootswas developed by black miners to accompany work songs and serve as a form of communication when talking and drumming were prohibited.
They were also inspired by Tate Britain itself, which three years ago removed the screeds of explanatory texts that often accompany works of art in a gallery.
