0 a word that connects sentences, clauses or words, for example ’and’ in the sentence ’John sang and Mary danced’. -- bindeord; konjunktion
This idea initially seems promising, but it has a fatal flaw centring around the problem of the domain of conjunction.
It disrupts our mind's constant conjunction of the other person and the uneasiness associated with the wrongdoing.
Authentic texts also displayed a tendency toward having a higher incidence of adjectives and subordinating conjunctions and prepositions, but these findings only approached significance.
The pilot service team attended 198 of these calls either alone or in conjunction with other emergency vehicles.
Therefore, constant conjunctions are thought to be rare or nonexistent in the social realm, which rarely, if ever, is subject to experimental control.
For it is understood that if the closure conditions theorized are not actualized, the x-y conjunction will not occur even if condition, x, does recur.
These advances were all made possible by the systematic use of the microscope, particularly in conjunction with the epistemological category of developmental history.
In the case of conjunction, this is only possible if we have both elimination rules.
