The phrase "as adjuncts for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to additional elements or components that serve a supportive or supplementary role in a particular context.
Example: "The researchers utilized various tools as adjuncts for their primary data collection methods to enhance the overall quality of their findings."
Alternatives: "as supplements to" or "as additions for".
The City University of New York trustees approved a new faculty contract this week that CUNY and union officials said would better compensate part-time professors, known as adjuncts, for working with students.
These results demonstrate that the eCB system can be modulated to enhance emotional learning, and suggest that eCB modulators may be therapeutically useful as adjuncts for exposure-based psychotherapies such as those used to treat Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder and other anxiety disorders.
Color Doppler and motion mode (M-mode) can be used as adjuncts for evaluating lung sliding.
Nonpharmaceutical measures have been proposed as adjuncts for reducing the risk for influenza infection during pandemics and seasonal epidemics (9 ).
Molecular techniques are essential for sensitive diagnosis of many viruses, bacteria and intestinal protozoa, and are increasingly utilised as adjuncts for helminth identification.
Measurements of ketones in urine and blood are widely used in the management of patients with diabetes as adjuncts for both diagnosis and ongoing monitoring of DKA.
L-arginine supplementation is proposed to improve health status or as adjunct therapy for diseases including cardiovascular diseases.
Such tools may serve as diagnostic adjuncts for medical professionals for the confirmation of a diagnosis, as well as for the training of new dermatologists [ 30].
Today, these devices are used to treat deformational plagiocephaly (plagiocephaly, brachycephaly, and dolichocephaly) and are used as adjuncts to surgery for craniosynostosis.
They can also be useful as adjuncts to antibiotics for an early recovery from infection.
Cox-2 inhibitors are now being evaluated as adjuncts to chemotherapy for colon cancer (Blanke, 2002; Blanke and Masferrer, 2003).
