The phrase "acts in conjunction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe two or more entities working together or in coordination to achieve a common goal or effect.
Example: "The two departments act in conjunction to ensure the project's success."
Alternatives: "works together" or "operates in tandem".
Santucci-Darmanin, S. et al. MSH4 acts in conjunction with MLH1 during mammalian meiosis.
The results yield evidence of a coreactant-induced selectivity that acts in conjunction with zeolite structure.
We conclude that S/MAR 1 represents an upstream control element that acts in conjunction with the muPARP-1 promoter.
The law of joint enterprise, also known as "common purpose", operates where someone acts in conjunction with the killer but does not strike the blow that causes death.
The law of joint enterprise – also known as "common purpose", where someone acts in conjunction with the killer but does not strike the blow that causes death – dates back to at least the 16th century.
The legal principle of joint enterprise, also known as common purpose, dates back 300 years and regulates charges where the accused acts in conjunction with the killer but does not strike the blow that causes death.
Therefore, Proxison can act in conjunction with other cellular antioxidant responses to acute oxidative stress to promote cell survival.
Uracil is also a component of several coenzymes that act in conjunction with enzymes in several processes of carbohydrate metabolism.
The school committee were empowered to act in conjunction with the trustees of the Raffles Institution and monument funds.
Compounds of adenine include vitamin B12 as well as adenosine triphosphate and other coenzymes (substances that act in conjunction with enzymes).
In the severe OSAS patient, REM sleep rebound could conceivably act in conjunction with opioid administration and supine posture to aggravate sleep-disordered breathing.
