“Each program can operate as a stand-alone program or in conjunction with the other component.”

“The condition may be unilateral or bilateral, and often occurs in conjunction with other ocular anomalies.”

“Consequently, a traditional cyanoacrylate adhesive might be selected and used in conjunction with an accelerator in an effort to speed the cure.”

“At every turn in the conjuncture of events German capitalism is thrown up against those problems which it had attempted to solve by means of war.”

“African environmental history is thus a complex story of conjuncture, adaptation, and cultural and environmental flux.”

“What kind of racialized, gendered selves get produced at the conjuncture of the transnational and the neo-colonial?”

“The first thing to note is that S4 sounds dangerously close to conjunctivism.”

“Turning to the third goal, Conti reads Farrer's view of personal identity not as one rooted in Cartesian dualism but in the natural conjunctiveness of moral deliberation.”

“In English, conjunctions, determiners, interjections, particles, and pronouns are grammatical words.”

“The 1928 prayer consists of a mere six sentences stated in four paragraphs, following one from the other by means of coordinating conjunctions.”

“However, with the added conjunctions, the sentence transcends awkwardness and approaches incoherence.”

“A frequent criticism of annaliste history was that it never made explicit the connections between structures, and conjunctures, and events.”

“This is the vector that realizes contradictions and dilemmas in specific conjunctures.”

“Such revolutionary conjunctures became increasingly common over the course of the century, producing an extraordinary number of revolutions.”

“It's like detective work, but using conjunctives and participles instead of fingerprints and DNA samples.”

“The color of the patient's skin was pale yellow, and the mucoses of the mouth and conjunctives were pale.”

“Most adverbs that function as conjuncts or disjuncts may have other functions.”

“Contents of conjunctions are the intersections of the sets representing their conjuncts.”

“In the third case, the shared constituent is a prepositional phrase, connected to noun phrases in both conjuncts.”