The phrase "move in conjunction with" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe two or more elements working together in harmony to achieve a common outcome. Example: "The dancing couple moved in conjunction with each other, creating a beautiful sight to behold."
It may turn out to be the only practical move, in conjunction with the Moynihan project.
The opaque universe in which the coins move, in conjunction with widespread uncertainty regarding future regulation — and the future of the crypto market itself — have created speculation and almost unheard of amounts of volatility.
That move, in conjunction with Kraft's buildup, set the stage for Betsy Holden to overtake Procter.
The boundary between an area where the pleura blades are in contact and an area with air in between the blades will move in conjunction with the patients breathing.
It probably would not be safe for people to travel via car if there were no traffic lights directing them, allowing us to move in conjunction with one another.
Further experiments are required to determine whether Ellis-van Creveld proteins move in conjunction with Gli proteins or via an independent pathway.
He rejected the finitude of the physical universe and the concept that heavenly bodies moved in conjunction with fixed celestial spheres.
Sosa digitally pasted Peele's mouth onto Obama's, then replaced the former president's jawline with one that moved in conjunction with Peele's speech patterns.
2) In Figure 3, it is difficult to determine whether the chromosomes are moving along the sides of microtubules in these panels (and the supplemental movie) or whether they are moving in conjunction with MT depolymerization.
Even the gurus at EPRI, which relies on funding from utilities that run big power plants, agree that moving to a distributed model, in conjunction with a smarter grid, will reduce blackouts.
Ashley's move, made in conjunction with the board, has blocked them.
