The phrase "are in combination with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the interaction or relationship between two or more elements that work together.
Example: "The chemicals are in combination with each other to create a new compound."
Alternatives: "are combined with" or "are working alongside".
Data on who we are in combination with what we're exposed to in our lifetimes can be a pretty powerful foundation for predictive analytics.
Field sample plots from National Forest Inventories (NFI) are, in combination with satellite data, a tremendous resource for fulfilling these information needs.
I think what won everybody over were the skill sets that each of us have, and how well-rounded they are in combination with one other.
And it's not encouraging that trials for Aptosyn, which aims to retard colon cancer for those with intestinal polyps, are in combination with an already-approved drug from Roche Laboratories, Xeloda.
The notion that mutations in the coding regions of genomes are, in combination with selective forces, the main contributors to biodiversity needs to be re-examined as evidence accumulates, indicating that many non-coding regions that contain regulatory signals show a high rate of variation even among closely related organisms.
Knowing where the crossing hot-spots are, in combination with natural forest cover, development encroachment, and the habits of bobcats and other animals is a way to bring wildlife data into transportation planning.
One way to use Bluetooth for e-mail is in combination with a Bluetooth-enabled cellphone.
"And that feeling was in combination with really really good work.
The second use of the basic characters was in combination with other characters to make up complex characters.
When this move is in combination with the horse sucking backward, that adds an additional wrinkle that makes it tougher to sit.
Furthermore, the labels probably need to be in combination with taxes and subsidies.
