The phrase "in conjunction with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe two things that are related and work together. For example: "We discussed the implications of the new policy in conjunction with Article 12 of the employee handbook."
The applicants in this case, Schalk and Kopf, complained both under article 12 (right to marry) and article 14 (prohibition of discrimination) in conjunction with article 8 (right to private and family life).
When health data are processed under 9(2)(i) of the Parliament's version, Article 83 must be read in conjunction with Article 81.
The European Parliament has to be consulted - and I should just like to mention this here - on the basis of Article 87 in conjunction with Article 228(2) and (3).
Article 2 must also be read in conjunction with Articles 8 and 12, each of which require an online publisher to locate their servers within China.
On the complaints under Article 14, in conjunction with Articles 8 and 10 — that those outside the UK were disproportionately likely to have their communications intercepted as the law only provided additional safeguards to people known to be in Britain — the court also disgareed, rejecting this complaint as manifestly ill-founded.
But while her dreams may have changed, the scale of this announcement — made on "Today" in conjunction with an article in the next issue of People magazine and on people.com had little to do with Ms. Wright.
Other topics include the film "Ashes to Ashes" on the cremation industry, which was broadcast as a test project in conjunction with an article that ran in the magazine's June 13 , 2013 issue.
The forecasts are based on a relatively simple three-variable model that I developed in conjunction with the article and that reflect the most important things that we should be thinking about at this stage.
The latest of those is iMore, which this morning reported in conjunction with an article on the iPad mini's production that it's still on track for October, according to independent sources.
