The phrase "complement the subject" is correct and usable in written English
You can use this phrase to describe something that adds to or enhances the existing subject. For example: "The vibrant colors of the painting complemented the subject of the landscape perfectly."
The Power Couple's strange, lopsided stomp, meanwhile, perfectly complements the subject's paranoia.
Similarly, the vitamin D supplementation we provided was to complement what the subjects were assumed to have received from diet and sun exposure, in order to reach the total daily recommendation.
To complement the book's subject matter he says, "format, scale, sequence, and typography really 'deliver' the material with particular force to the reader".
Psychopharmacologists prefer different percentage changes on the Y-BOCS [ 35] whilst cognitive behaviour therapists tend to use the Jacobson & Truax [ 36] index of "reliable and significant change" and to complement the YBOCS with subject rated symptom and quality of life measures.
To begin with, the embedded verbs in the 'i' LC complement and the cu' LC complement are subject to the AV-only restriction, as in (77a), (78a), and (79a).
For the first time since the war, it can been seen in its original vibrant colours, and with the original frame that Van Gogh painted to complement the colours of the subject.
The Van Gogh expert Martin Bailey has tracked down a previously unknown 1920s print of Six Sunflowers – the work that was destroyed – so that for the first time since the war it can been seen in its original bright, vibrant colours, and with a hitherto unseen original frame that Van Gogh painted to complement the colours of the subject.
The verbal descriptions from the subjects complement the quantitative data, for example in regards to reduced stress and a more optimistic outlook on life (data not shown).
