The phrase "as an adjunct of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is supplementary or additional to something else, often in a formal or academic context.
Example: "The new software will function as an adjunct of the existing system, enhancing its capabilities."
Alternatives: "as a supplement to" or "in addition to".
As an adjunct of making art, she became a writer.
The Afghan army is seen as an adjunct of the occupiers and not welcomed.
As an adjunct of being a writer, she joined a band.
He was sentenced in October to 15 years for working as a consultant for the Open Society Institute, which the indictment identified as an adjunct of the C.I.A.
The social background is intriguing – the rivalry between MIT and Harvard; the deep suspicion of science as an adjunct of witchcraft; MIT's scholarships for the underprivileged.
The foundation, started in 1972, existed mostly as an adjunct of Mr. Leventhal's artist management business, handling day-to-day tasks concerning royalties and permissions.
THE stunt of projecting odors with motion pictures, much as sound effects are used, to support an illusion of reality of what is seen on the screen, has been promised or threatened as an adjunct of the medium for many years.
Her mother retired as a biology teacher from Harwood Union High School in Moretown and as an adjunct professor of history of women in science at the University of Vermont.
His father works at the University of Connecticut as an adjunct professor of art history and the curator of the William Benton Museum of Art.
He retired in 1988 and became Vice President Of Finance and Administration at Indiana University=Bloomington and served as an adjunct member of the Dept. of Economics there.
The groom's mother retired as an adjunct professor of mathematics at the Jacksonville campus of Florida State College.
