Companion project is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a project, typically a task or an activity, that is related to or accompanies another project. For example, "The new software program comes with a companion project that provides instructions and helpful tips on how to use it."
Companion project option for 244B.
Distance Learning companion project started from October 22, 2013 to January 9 , 2014
An additional companion project involves identification and management of newborn infants at risk of bilirubin encephalopathy and kernicterus.
When the new Busch Stadium opened in 2006, the occasional mudhole along adjacent property symbolized the failure of a planned companion project aimed at revitalizing downtown St . Louis
A companion project to Missyplicity is Operation CopyCat, an effort to clone a deceased cat from San Francisco; tissue samples from the cat, named Tundra, have been frozen.
So much in fact that, as a companion project to "The Museum of Innocence," his best-selling novel published in 2009, Pamuk opened an actual museum of the same name in Istanbul last April.
A. I've started two companion projects that I hope will alter the current course of American politics and culture, or at least amuse and inform and incite some fellow rabble.
This paper describes an initial prototype of the Companions project (www.companions-project.org): the Senior Companion (SC), designed to be a platform to display novel approaches to:.
Filmed as a backstage companion to "Project Runway," "Models of the Runway" focuses on the symbiosis between designer and model.
With funding mainly provided by the national science and social science research foundations of its member countries, LIS (in conjunction with its companion Luxembourg Employment Study project) compiles microdata sets for sample surveys that have already been collected by the countries' Central Statistical Offices and transforms them to a common variable structure.
She deliberately saw it alone, because she didn't want companions to project what they saw onto her.
