in conjunction with

/ɪn kənˈdʒʌŋkʃən wɪð/ · in kun-JUNK-shun withcombination phrase

Together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

Use in conjunction with to express this relationship precisely: together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

What in conjunction with Really Means

The word becomes easier to use when its closely related senses are separated and compared.

1

Core relationship

Together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

Example

Researchers used interviews in conjunction with satellite imagery.

2

Noun-phrase frame

Use this expression in its normal grammatical frame so the relationship between the surrounding ideas remains explicit.

Example

The drug is effective when used in conjunction with dietary changes.

3

Analytical use

It tells the reader how to interpret the timing, scope, evidence, contrast, condition, or consequence in the statement.

Example

Local knowledge, in conjunction with rainfall records, improved the forecast.

Use in conjunction with Naturally

Notice how the surrounding noun or clause reveals the exact shade of meaning.

Researchers used interviews in conjunction with satellite imagery.

The drug is effective when used in conjunction with dietary changes.

Local knowledge, in conjunction with rainfall records, improved the forecast.

Precision Matters

In conjunction with overlaps with several common words, but each carries a different emphasis.

in conjunction with

Means together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

vs.
in addition to

Means add a person, thing, or consideration to one already mentioned.

in conjunction with

Means together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

vs.
contribute to

Means help cause, support, or advance an outcome without necessarily being its sole cause.

in conjunction with

Means together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

vs.
collaboration

Means the act of working jointly with other people or groups.

in conjunction with

Means together with another factor, method, or action as part of a combined process.

vs.
consistent with

Means in agreement or harmony with; not contradicted by.

Test in conjunction with in Context

The two sources were used together as parts of one method.

1

The team analysed tree rings ___ written harvest records to reconstruct past droughts.

Prepared byFirst Academy
Editorial responsibilityFirst Academy Academic Team
Updated3 August 2026
Selection and reviewRead our methodology