The phrase "and read in conjunction with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the need to consider two or more documents, texts, or pieces of information together for a complete understanding.
Example: "The policy document should be reviewed and read in conjunction with the accompanying guidelines to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "and interpreted alongside" or "and considered together with".
Thus, everything in section 106 is made "subject to sections 107 through 118", and must be read in conjunction with those provisions.
The requirements listed below are special to this department and must be read in conjunction with the general requirements of the Graduate School.
The requirements listed on our website are specific to the Biomedical Informatics degree program, and must be read in conjunction with the general requirements of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences.
These factors should not be construed as exhaustive and should be read in conjunction with the other cautionary statements that are included in this release and in the filings.
Although Stevens did not mean for his letters to be considered anything more than just that, any student of his poetry will find them illuminating and helpful when read in conjunction with the poems themselves.
These Terms and Conditions should be read in conjunction with information appearing in the online and print newspaper editions relating to the Competition.
These Terms and Conditions should be read in conjunction with the Term Sheet issued to You by GNM and together these form Your Agreement with Us.
These Terms and Conditions should be read in conjunction with the Term Sheet issued to You by GNM and together these form Your Agreement with GNM.
He intended that the book be used as a summary of his views on Christian theology and that it be read in conjunction with his commentaries.
This contribution should be read in conjunction with (and not be considered a replacement for) the previous article.
You can sell it later on," and explaining that it should be read in conjunction with "Posterity", his 1968 poem imagining a cynical biographer misunderstanding his life.
