The phrase "along with a somewhat" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when you want to indicate that something is included or associated with a certain degree or quality of something else.
Example: "The report was comprehensive, along with a somewhat optimistic outlook on future trends."
Alternatives: "together with a slightly" or "in addition to a somewhat".
A handful of fanatical ideologues, along with a somewhat larger number of money men who stand to gain a fortune from supply-side policies, relentlessly enforce the faith.
The CPAC conference is traditionally the venue where prospective Republican presidents attempt to woo the party faithful, and this year saw appearances from heavyweights such as Newt Gingrich (his theme tune, "Eye of the Tiger", greeted his appearance on stage) and a more sedate Mitt Romney, along with a somewhat bizarre cameo by Donald Trump.
Both brought up the Galaxy Note 7. That's roughly the same amount I heard the phone discussed my entire week at MWC. Samsung once again made reference to the debacle at the beginning of its press conference, repeating it CES apology along with a somewhat tone-deaf video of the company's super sexy testing facility set to "Give the People What The Want" by the O' Jays.
Zotov placed them in the study room, along with a somewhat accurate globe for the time, to divert Peter when he became bored with his studies.
You might be able to play with a somewhat strained quad or a somewhat strained hammy.
We should have an economy working along at a somewhat slower rate.
Working freely with the facts, Russell's script, which moves the events and plot along nicely, tells a somewhat skewered love story.
His list of works ends with sacred music for chorus: a Stabat Mater and a Te Deum published, along with the somewhat earlier and slighter Ave Maria and Laudi alla Vergine Maria, under the title Quattro pezzi sacri (Four Sacred Pieces) in 1898.
The intertwining of the narratives, along with the somewhat elliptical, or perhaps rudimentary, storytelling, makes for a confusing experience.
Along with his somewhat idiosyncratic appropriation of literary modes, Schlegel offers a theory of the literary genres which undergoes considerable revision as he attempts to take account both of the historical development of forms and particularly of the rise of the modern novel.
