The phrase "alongside adults" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something is in the company of adults or working together with them.
Example: "The children participated in the workshop alongside adults, fostering a sense of community and collaboration."
Alternatives: "together with adults" or "in the company of adults".
Until then, children had been tried, sentenced, imprisoned and sometimes executed alongside adults.
The alternative for most older teenage sufferers is to be placed alongside adults, which can be worse.
Their annual conference also called for a ban on youngsters being forced to receive treatment alongside adults.
A lot of high school students, he said, "would love to be paid to work alongside adults and learn".
The surgeons operated on adults as well as children, and the children were nursed alongside adults in a mixed intensive care unit.
The juvenile justice system, founded on the idea that childhood is a distinct stage of life, is being dismantled, with more teenagers imprisoned alongside adults.
Until the 1970s, magazines with titles like Lolita were rife with sexual images of minors and routinely sold alongside adult pornography at red-light bookstores.
Produced on a small budget by a predominately transgender cast and crew, Her Story was nominated alongside Adult Swim's Childrens Hospital, AMC's Fear the Walking Dead: Flight 462, Comedy Central's Hack Into Broad City and Lifetime's UnREAL: The Auditions.
Meanwhile, Quvenzhané Wallis, the 9-year-old star of "Beasts," was nominated alongside adult performers like Jennifer Lawrence ("Silver Linings Playbook"), considered an Oscar frontrunner, and Emayatzy Corinealdi (winner of the Gotham for breakthrough actor for "Middle of Nowhere").
Not very long ago, Hollywood aimed its most expensive froth -- popcorn flicks, as they are known in the trade -- at the height of summer, while filling the holiday period with perhaps one or two such films alongside adult-oriented Oscar fare.
It was a difficult-to-dismiss possibility in the halls of Stuyvesant, where unusually bright teenagers are thick on the ground and kids win national recognition for research alongside adult professionals on mysteries including "erythroid differentiation through a non-autophagic cellular mechanism".
