The phrase "and a graphic of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an accompanying image or illustration that represents or complements the text.
Example: "The report includes detailed statistics and a graphic of the data trends over the past year."
Alternatives: "along with an illustration of" or "and an image of".
4. On a poster, place a graphic of the bone structure of the Tiktaalik's forward fins and a graphic of the bone structure of a human.
The optional plates, which cost $20 with no annual fee, feature the letters EV, or EC for commercial vehicles, and a graphic of a car with a plug.
Photos from the police show a silver truck with logos for Red Bull and the Dakar Rally on its side panels and a graphic of a racecar on the rear doors.
The optional plates, which cost $20 with no annual fee, feature the letters EV, or EC for commercial vehicles, and a graphic of a car mated with a plug.
Part 1: Background includes a map of the range of Neanderthals from Europe to southern Siberia and the Middle East and a graphic of a timeline of discoveries starting with the first fossils of Neanderthals discovered in 1829 in Engis, Belgium.
"They have been put on a 'hit list.'" Mulholland is talking about a database of superdelegates published online by activist Spencer Thayer, who originally called it the "Superdelegate Hitlist" and included a graphic of a donkey in cross hairs.
I bought it purely for its packaging: a blue and white box with a graphic of three ominous nuns.
HuffPost decided to combine those narratives together to make a graphic of candidate and super PAC fundraising and spending in January.
More unfortunately, given a string of lewd jokes and a graphic scene of sexual abuse, it is not exactly appropriate for younger audiences.
Figure 1 is a logic model of the CMW programme and a graphic articulation of its programme theory.
Mr Weinreb closed his statement with photographs of the explosion's casualties in happier times and a graphic description of their injuries.
