"join by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in casual and formal writing to mean connecting two or more people, places, things, or ideas. For example: "The two sides agreed to join by signing the treaty."
Poland hopes to join by 2003.
Join by computer or phone; international numbers available.
You may submit a request to join by clicking here.
TerraCycle would join by moving it's German offices from Mainz to Berlin.
You can currently only join by invitation, but membership will soon be available to anyone.
You can join by visiting organdonation.nhs.uk, calling 0300 123 23 23, or texting SAVE to 84118.
Be sure to join by colleague Howard Swains after the break.
Q: The OBR says 700,000 claimants won't be able to join by 2017.
However, most jobseekers join by applying directly to entry-level roles.
Register for the webinar you wish to join by Tuesday, October 28.
Discovery can measure whether people actually go to the gym, rather than just join, by swiping their membership cards.
