The phrase "with the concomitant" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means "together with" or "accompanied by." Example: With the concomitant increase in technology usage, there has been a decrease in face-to-face communication.
They do not share the circumstances of most women, as we see with the concomitant rise of the servant class.
The nadir of the decline seems to be occurring at the century's turn, with the concomitant rise of memoir.
That it's about working-class northern sport, with the concomitant class tension, meant it spoke to me with all the more force.
Similar to Halstead360, Platinum sets up a bank account for its clients and provides them with monthly statements detailing services offered, along with the concomitant withdrawals and deposits.
But to cope with the concomitant risks, sports need to be run as transparent, rigorous businesses.
Loans were incorporated almost without their being noticed, along with the concomitant cultural changes and innovations.
Alan Brinkley, a professor of American history at Columbia University, said that the undercurrent of fear and uncertainty that existed during the cold war -- with the concomitant threats of nuclear war and Communism -- seemed to come the closest.
It derives partly from the sheer fluency of the surfaces, the words and images as smooth as polished stones in a clear stream, with the concomitant result that meaning flows over them without sticking.
But the rise of the idea of the individual artist as auteur – with the concomitant assertion of personal ownership through copyright – marked a decisive breach with the notion of a shared, commonly owned lyrical tradition.
Under physiological conditions this probe undergoes spontaneous hydrolysis with the concomitant reactivation of inactive conjugates.
Fortunately, nobody was injured; however, the event had to be cancelled with the concomitant financial losses.
