The phrase "adjoining cell" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to real estate, architecture, or data organization, referring to a cell that is next to or adjacent to another cell.
Example: "The adjoining cell in the spreadsheet contains the total sales figures for the month."
Alternatives: "adjacent cell" or "neighboring cell".
In the minutes that followed, state records show, the guard allowed one resident to gain access to an adjoining cell and beat the teenage foster child inside.
DeLay's antagonists hope that the former GOP leader will soon have the opportunity to collaborate on a script with Abramoff from an adjoining cell.
Terrified, Peter suggested that they pray and that he move to an adjoining cell in the empty block, with the excuse that he could not pray in the same room with anyone else.
Commander Ruiz acknowledged security and logistical concerns and suggested that it would be acceptable to be in an adjoining cell, but said the defense needed to see "sleeping cycles and what goes on at night".
The collective suit claims that flawed plumbing at Riverhead causes waste from one toilet to gush out of the toilet in an adjoining cell, an occurrence the inmates call "Ping-Pong toilets".
To appreciate the hollowness — and the dangerousness — of this reasoning, it is necessary to recall the District Court's central finding: that the State did covertly plant Evans in an adjoining cell for the purpose of eliciting incriminating statements that could be used against McCleskey at trial.
Several ISIS commanders were placed in adjoining cells.
And if we both end up in prison, I hope we have adjoining cells.
Maniatis attributes this acceleration to adjoining cells' inflammatory reaction to disease-causing protein tangles that may escape during autophagy.
Biophysical cues are presented in different forms including topography and mechanical stiffness imparted by the extracellular matrix and adjoining cells.
As well as oscillating wildly between hope and fear, inmates overhear neighbours in adjoining cells being dragged away and never coming back.
