The phrase "well complements" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used when discussing how two things or ideas work together effectively or enhance each other. Example: The spicy salsa well complements the bland tortilla chips, creating a perfect balance of flavors.
This shows that Corollary 1 (and therefore Theorem 3, as well) complements Theorem 2 and in particular also Theorem 1.
Hella fast and loud, too (with a lot of bang-bang), but Harry Gregson-Williams' deft electro-orchestral score -- which Wiseman explains in its slightly-slower tempo "resonates more when it's drawn out just a little bit longer against that action" -- well complements the environment and experience.
Looking at the molecular function (Fig. 1b), we observe an enrichment in GO terms related to RBPs (e.g., class "RNA-binding" shows p-value < 10−5; Bonferroni test), which very well complements our predictions of physico-chemical features.
After all the above has been done, choose a style that flatters your figure well, complements your body, and pleases you.
Spicy chorizo was well complemented by warm, sweet, fresh figs, white beans and a Rioja reduction.
McVicar's theatrical intelligence is well complemented by Tanya McCallin's atmospheric period set and Adam Silverman's subtle lighting.
It was well complemented by a green papaya slaw, carrot yuzu emulsion and an inspired edamame purée.
Espresso there is $1.95 and is well complemented by chunky raspberry walnut rugelach, or, to put it in terms Zibetto's devotees will appreciate, Jewish biscotti.
"I think we are a perfect combination because the things I do well and the things he does well complement each other," Botha says.
Joel Little's production is spacious when it needs to be but lush and complex at points as well, complementing the album's laconic feel.
Durant, Westbrook and the sixth man James Harden (17 points) are potent scorers, and well complemented by the defensive-minded big men Serge Ibaka and Kendrick Perkins.
