The phrase "adjunct with" is not commonly used in written English and may not be considered correct in standard usage.
It can be used in contexts where you want to describe something that is added or supplementary to another thing, but "adjunct to" is more widely accepted.
Example: "The professor served as an adjunct with the university, teaching part-time while pursuing research."
Alternatives: "supplement to" or "addition to".
Chiado is Bairro Alto's slightly more refined adjunct, with more conventional shopping and proper hotels.
There are two rooms: a big one, and a smaller adjunct with a bar in it.
Three years ago, when Tabla opened to raves for Mr. Cardoz's exciting Indian-fusion food, Bread Bar was an awkward ground-floor adjunct with an identity crisis.
Further high quality research is needed to explore NSAID efficacy in clinical and biological subtypes of depression, as monotherapy and adjunct with various antidepressants, and across various ages.
All used "standard abortive therapy" and then placebo or dexamethasone intravenously or intramuscularly, in doses from 10 to 24 mg as an adjunct, with follow-up varying between 1 and 3 days.
Emphasizing the value of the course taught by a team that included an adjunct with many years of industrial experience, Starkey says it was "great to have a resident expert available to you when going through the process".
Three of my Philadelphia-area friends are adjuncts with doctorate degrees.
John McCrudden, who directs the placement office at Southampton College, said that having adjuncts with star power certainly doesn't hurt.
Genomics and proteomics have increased the likelihood of the development of nonstarter adjuncts with specific enzymatic activity.
Both unions have poured money into the campaign, showering the adjuncts with fliers, videos, e-mail messages and personal visits from union organizers.
Academic accrediting organizations effectively limit the number of adjuncts with requirements that stipulate that most classes be taught by professors holding advanced degrees.
