"mutually supplementary" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use the phrase when describing two or more things that are mutually beneficial to each other. For example, you could say: "The two businesses form a mutually supplementary relationship, in which they both benefit from the services the other provides."
For example, FNR and FLP are conserved in a mutually exclusive manner (supplementary fig. S7, Supplementary Material online).
Notably, BRAF and NRAS mutations were found to be mutually exclusive (p < 0.001, Supplementary Information, Table S1), with no tumor harboring mutations in both genes.
Practice pharmacists participated in individual, semistructured interviews at study end, at a mutually convenient time and place (see online supplementary file 3).
Within H2, exons 6 and 7 correspond to the mutually-exclusive exons k/l in DIII of insect Nav1s (Supplementary Fig. 1).
The common terminology allows that the three perspectives on power are not considered as mutually exclusive (different interpretations of the same phenomenon), but as supplementary (different aspects of a change process).
The strongest negative correlation between AS in 5′ UTRs and CDS was observed for the group of genes that do not employ ATI or ATT ("AS" in table 2 and supplementary table S7, Supplementary Material online), suggestive of mutually exclusive AS in these transcript domains.
There were no marked differences in the mean, s.d., or factor loading among the items (Supplementary Table 1), which suggested that these 37 items mutually involved exchangeable contents for measuring ascites-related symptoms.
Higher DNMT3B expression was under-represented in FAB-M4 and mutually exclusive with the favorable karyotypes t(8 21) and inv(16), as shown in Supplementary Table S1.
In support of this, we show that nuclear staining of the cell proliferation marker Ki67 and of macroH2A was mutually exclusive in early invasive melanocytic lesions that display features of both senescence and proliferation (Supplementary Figure S3A).
The different types of insulin prescribed for diabetes were classified into three mutually exclusive categories according to ATC code: insulin glargine; other insulin analogues; and human insulin (electronic supplementary material [ESM] Table 1).
These target pairs were either amplified in a mutually exclusive manner in different tumours, or co-amplified in the same tumour (figure 2 and supplementary table S3, available online only).
