"individually or jointly" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to imply that one or more people can do the same action either separately or together. For example, "You can submit your documents either individually or jointly."
Another recurring theme was that many participants viewed the HIV testing methods as a set that could be implemented only as a bundle, as opposed to individual testing methods that could be used individually or jointly as needed.
However, no previous study has evaluated whether plasma NEFA and FABP4 individually or jointly influence the risk of type 2 diabetes in older individuals.
The individual areas restored may not be large, but the number of people who individually or jointly own ngitili is great, and spread over the region.
Different data are inverted either individually or jointly to estimate one-dimensional subsurface models at discrete locations.
"The risk that dominant providers and dominant insurers may exercise their market power, individually or jointly, has never been greater".
Emissions cuts "Parties commit to implement individually or jointly the quantified economy-wide emissions targets for 2020 as listed in appendix 1 before 1 February 2010".
The original program allowed a credit of $8,000 for first-time home buyers who earn up to $75,000 individually or $150,000 filing jointly.
Individuals in the highest income bracket -- those who earned more than $500,000 individually or $750,000 filing jointly -- will see an increase in their Part B premiums in 2019.
These findings suggest that variant genotypes of p53 and p73 genes may be individually, or more likely jointly, associated with tumor HPV16-positive oropharyngeal cancer patients, particularly in never smokers.
These results suggest that endogenous estrogen and genetic variations in ESR2 may individually, or more likely jointly, affect CRC risk in male Han Chinese population, while larger studies are needed to validate our findings.
Given the potential roles of estrogens in CRC and the importance of ERβ in estrogen function, we hypothesized that endogenous estrogen level and ESR2 genetic variations may individually, or more likely jointly, be associated with the risk of CRC in men.
