The phrase "adjunct buildings" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to additional structures that are supplementary to a main building, often serving a specific purpose.
Example: "The university plans to construct adjunct buildings to accommodate the growing number of students."
Alternatives: "supplementary buildings" or "ancillary structures".
As an adjunct, a building at 2214 North Miami Avenue in Miami has the 12-foot-tall "Bonnet Nave," left, an artwork cum tent by Sheila Klein.
It has either formed part of the interior or exterior fabric of the building itself or has been placed against or near the building as an adjunct to it.
The workshops, which do not contribute to the architectural interest of the building, are a perpendicular adjunct to the rear of the coal shed, so the building has an overall L-shape.
For three decades, she was an adjunct professor at the College of Marin, building a foundation by teaching the basics.
The building, with its ornate interior, terrazzo floors, marble staircases and granite facade, has gone through a couple of inglorious incarnations since it stopped serving as the hub of Bronx civic life in the 1930's: first and unofficially as an adjunct courthouse and sometime storage building, second and unofficially as a pigeon coop.
Wednesday's action in Brooklyn was a cross-section of that movement, throwing together fast-food workers with building trade unionists, adjunct professors, and groups representing immigrant workers.
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The proposal would involve demolishing Madison Square Garden, which sits above the station; building a transportation terminal with 1.1 million square feet of retail space; and creating an adjunct station at the James A. Farley Post Office building.
The post office building would also become an adjunct for an expanded Penn Station, which would be renamed Moynihan Station.
should be as clear as possible that these efforts do not constitute an end-run around an American-brokered negotiated agreement, but are an adjunct to both negotiations and the state-building program.
