| Averroes and Avicenna both teach that the human and active intellect conjoin in the moment of intellection. |
| If what are to be conjoined are severally in relation to a common third it does perforce relate or conjoin them. |
| Such ethnographic explorations of film, video and television elsewhere place the book at some distance from many ongoing discussions that conjoin film and anthropology. |
| How happily do they all conjoin to fit this world for the exercise of our senses and our reason! |
| So it should be perfectly fine to conjoin two noun phrases as complements of expect, and indeed it is. |
| He told me that I had to look at each scene as separate entities that do not conjoin. |
