The phrase "augmented by some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing something that has been enhanced or improved by the addition of certain elements or factors.
Example: "The project was augmented by some innovative ideas from the team, leading to a more successful outcome."
Alternatives: "enhanced by certain" or "supplemented by a few".
Monet's works are augmented by some 300 other works by artists including Pissarro and Gauguin.
The usual escape-before-the-big-blast stuff ensues, augmented by some fairly tedious family dynamics.
I would highly recommend against using them as main brake lights unless the lights are augmented by some other means.
We consider a novel design strategy where the identified subpopulation (biomarker-positive) is augmented by some biomarker-negative patients.
Look at traditional jobs that maybe like call centers or contact centers that can relatively simply be augmented by some of the artificial intelligence of machine learning.
But that lead, augmented by some shamelessly rough kicks around the ankles of Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo, was wiped out seven minutes later.
The eigenvalue problem and normalizations of eigenvectors, which augmented by using some Lagrange multipliers, are used as the constraints of the Lagrange functional.
These coins were soon augmented by copper ones, some made in the same way, others by casting.
In addition to about 50 paintings drawn mostly from the National Maritime Museum collection, also on display here, and augmented by loans, are some rarely exhibited artifacts from the center's wonderful collection of rare books, manuscripts and prints.
Brooklyn, Queens, Staten Island and the Bronx all host populations of these old city dwellers, some augmented by reintroductions.
The display will be augmented by numerous loans, including some major works by Salvador Dalí, Max Ernst, Yves Tanguy, Pablo Picasso, Man Ray, Hans Bellmer and Giorgio de Chirico.
