The phrase "adjoining panel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a panel that is next to or connected to another panel, often in contexts like architecture, design, or user interfaces.
Example: "The adjoining panel provides additional information that complements the main display."
Alternatives: "adjacent panel" or "neighboring panel".
Adam is depicted in an adjoining panel, his head inclined toward Eve and the fingers of one hand extended.
Rigo Sanchez and Chris Dunaj worked with red markers on an adjoining panel, with Rigo standing on a ladder drawing lines up high, and Chris crouched below drawing lines near the floor.
It is fully enclosed in a single panel, whereas Hell extends onto the adjoining panel, perhaps hinting that sin contaminates all around it.
Measure the distance from the end of the adjoining panel already installed on the wall to both sides of the window, switch, or outlet.
How do you secure adjoining panels?
The C 0), C(1) and C(2) continuities are enforced between the two adjoining panels.
Then he uses another blanket or sheet to attach adjoining panels, in effect connecting the walls of the fort.
But my favorite winter spot is a table near the fireplace (note the boar carved into the stone mantle) in the cozier adjoining paneled room.
The exquisitely detailed but erratically composed panel, eight feet wide and almost five feet high, displays vestiges of medieval style, as in the clunky clouds which contrast with the meteorologically correct ones on adjoining panels.
Other works are finished, in particular a series of huge paintings each consisting of six adjoining panels, created by cropping and superimposing several images, some more or less photographic, others borrowed from 18th-century painting or other unidentifiable sources.
Subsequent panels were also developed with the interpanel barrier design, leaving solid pillars up to 180 m wide between adjoining panels.
