An uninflected function word that serves to conjoin words or phrases or clauses or sentences.
The continuative aspect (abbreviated CONT or CNT) is a grammatical aspect representing actions that are 'still' happening.
Synonyms
Examples for "conjunction"
Examples for "conjunction"
1
The four-year course was run in conjunction with the Western Health Board.
2
The motors will work in conjunction more often, and thus more effectively.
3
They are also used in conjunction with drawing on specific elemental energy.
4
He told Reuters that armed struggle was necessary in conjunction with diplomacy.
5
In conjunction with other pressures, that irregular sleep could have serious consequences.
1
Ocassionally we wonder if all this connective activity is a good thing.
2
Several potential sources for autogenous stem cells for connective tissues are discussed.
3
Usually cooks don't welcome large amounts of toughening connective tissue in meat.
4
In addition, it may be a predictor for severe connective tissue involvement.
5
He recognized that she spoke seriously; her voice bore no connective suggestion.
1
As applied to conjunctive propositions conversion by contraposition assumes the following forms-
2
Histopathology tests of tissue samples showed adipose conjunctive tissue with invasive adenocarcinoma.
3
For, when reduced to the conjunctive shape, the reasoning would run thus-
4
The example we took before of an A proposition in the conjunctive form-
5
The original system was validated using Cox proportional hazards analysis and conjunctive consolidation.
1
Imperial Russia represented the most vast continuative territory which a State ever occupied in all history's records of vast empires.
2
The functions of relatives are performed by position, explanatory or continuative clauses being made to precede directly the word they affect.