The phrase "run together with" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to two people or things performing the same action together, either with the same or different degrees of success. For example, "We all ran together with our classmates in the relay race."
But those movements run together with only one break to form a substantial, 25-minute work.
The institutions that will last will be those that are built and run together, with relationships at their heart.
The students had run together with their teacher and several others to hide behind the teacher's desk, where they hid holding hands.
A spokesman for the Tasmanian crossbench senator Jacqui Lambie has said her support for the plebiscite is conditional on it being run together with plebiscite questions on Indigenous recognition and euthanasia.
And when Briseis, the concubine Agamemnon later steals from Achilles, gradually learns Greek from Patroclus, "her words were like new leather, still stiff and precise, not yet run together with use".
Direct speech is not marked even by dashes, let alone quotation marks; the utterances of a dialogue run together with only commas to separate them, plus the capitals that begin a sentence — a manner perhaps less confusing in Portuguese than in English, where the frequent word "I," following a comma, seems, falsely, to signal a different speaker.
"Sometimes the liberal position runs together with the conservative position," said John S. Nelson, the city manager.
After that the two ran together with the lead never more than the tip of Affirmed's nose.
That is because I am the only person that Nuon Chea has trusted so far with the innermost secrets of the Khmer Rouge regime he ran together with Pol Pot.
And now, running together with the fear of those invisible and diabolical fiends is the fear of a new invisible and diabolical fiend.
He constructed four huge pumps and the north Thames embankment, under which the northern arm of the sewer runs, together with the tube's Circle line.
