The phrase "adjunct data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where additional or supplementary data is being referred to, often in academic or technical writing.
Example: "The study included both primary and adjunct data to support the findings."
Alternatives: "supplementary data" or "additional data".
Digital pathology represents an important adjunct to genomic data by enabling us to link data across platforms accounting for the cellular heterogeneity of tumours.
Typically, enterprise users begin using public cloud storage as an adjunct to their data center storage environments by instantiation a disaster recovery capability that uses public cloud as a recovery site instead of one they must control and staff.
Consistent with these data, adjunct memantine therapy reduced our proband's seizure burden.
In addition, only 0.3%% of P. luminescens genes display an equal or higher GC content than mcf1 and rtxD and rtxB (homologous to fitA and fitB in P. luminescens adjunct to mcf2) (data not shown).
The automated QLF system demonstrated significant correlations with clinical and photographic gold standards, and while additional information is required on the use of multiple teeth within the algorithm the results support the use of the system within epidemiological programmes as a useful data adjunct.
This genetic information provides a powerful adjunct to standard epidemiologic data for describing the transmission pathways of Measles virus (MeV).
Trials typically evaluate a single compound against placebo, with fewer head-to-head trials, and very few data on adjunct treatments.
Said simply, "unused data dies". Howard Besser, Adjunct Associate Professor at UC Berkeley's School of Information Management and Systems, specializes in digital archiving.
Determine whether use of urinary metabolite data as an adjunct to epidemiology studies is possible.
Raw analysis of the EIS data as an adjunct to the PSA value was also undertaken.
