Conjunction Sentence Examples

conjunction
  • The electroscope was used in conjunction with an oil lamp or gas flame.

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  • This morning she used the conjunction AND for the first time.

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  • In 1799 he, in conjunction with Sir Joseph Banks, projected the establishment of the Royal Institution.

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  • In fact, the strongest and most conclusive arguments in favour of evolution are those which are based upon the facts of geographical, taken in conjunction with those of geological, distribution.

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  • The American type of storage-tank is generally employed, in conjunction with clay-lined reservoirs.

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  • The door armrests, which are also on runners, adjust their position in conjunction with the seats.

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  • To avoid repetition, the subject in the second clause (and the co-ordinating conjunction) are therefore elided.

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  • With Venus at V2 and the Earth at E, the planet is said to be at superior conjunction.

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  • Working in conjunction with Red Island Consulting -- Europe's leading provider of security solutions -- AQA designed and implemented a comprehensive ismS.

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  • Descartes (Dioptrique, 1637) describes microscopes wherein a concave mirror, with its concavity towards the object, is used, in conjunction with a lens, for illuminating the object, which is mounted on a point fixing it at the focus of the mirror.

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  • A legend relates that, having been born under an unlucky conjunction of the stars, he was abandoned in infancy by his parents, and was adopted by a wandering sadhu or ascetic, with whom he visited many holy places in the length and breadth of India; and the story is in part supported by passages in his poems. He studied, apparently after having rejoined his family, at Sukarkhet, a place generally identified with Sorofl in the Etah district of the United Provinces, but more probably the same as Varahakshetra 1 on the Gogra River, 30 m.

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  • Advanced gas blender which can be run in conjunction with Nitrox gas blender or any other TDI course.

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  • This website was set up in August 1999, in conjunction with a local businesswoman based in Sandy.

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  • The intermediate care therapy team in conjunction with nursing colleagues will lead this service.

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  • The or of English that such authors cite is a coordinator (or coordinating conjunction ).

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  • This time inferior conjunction also sees a transit of the planet across the Sun's disk.

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  • Take a look at this question that was asked previously about the upcoming planetary conjunction.

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  • Regulation of social care should be conducted in close conjunction with the regulation of health care for the same clientele.

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  • They also concluded that problem oriented learning in conjunction with new media promotes cooperation among students.

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  • Learn how to use Live in conjunction with other daws and soft synth workstations.

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  • For the purposes of minimizing duplication the report should be read in conjunction with the Scoping Report for the North Northamptonshire Joint Spatial Strategy.

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  • The most common empty subject is a subject elided under conjunction (NP-NOM *con* ).

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  • Use in conjunction with purifying facial Cream Cleanser or Fabulous Face Cleanser.

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  • Use water as a solvent, either in combination with detergent to remove rosin flux residues or in conjunction with water soluble flux residues or in conjunction with water soluble fluxes.

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  • The waxing hemicycle starts at the conjunction and ends at the opposition.

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  • It has been created in conjunction with leading systems integrators to provide a complete packaged service. How do I use MMIS?

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  • Figure 1. Triose phosphate isomerase, illustrating the use of the EyeChem viewer in conjunction with hyperlinks inserted into text based references.

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  • Back to Top 300 According to some medieval astrologers, Saturn and the moon in conjunction caused leprosy.

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  • Hand held magnifiers can be used in conjunction with normal distance or reading spectacles.

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  • Used when mass mailing and in conjunction with our barcode font.

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  • We also offer legal advice to businesses in West Yorkshire, in conjunction with leading law firm masons.

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  • There are many courses on the Net that could be used in conjunction with local provision, thus providing a cost-effective means of education.

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  • This in conjunction with the emerging foreign opencast mining, reduced the price of tin put the Cornish mining industry under dire financial pressure.

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  • We recommend that wheels are washed using a microfibre wash mitt and a gentle shampoo in conjunction with the two bucket method.

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  • NetNotes works in conjunction with a specific Web domain, deals with a limited number of Web components, and requires minor server-side modifications.

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  • As such, it is a bound morpheme because its meaning only exists in conjunction with the free morpheme ' acid ' .

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  • Working in conjunction with Knight Frank's network of regional offices, we cover the entire UK market.

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  • This is in conjunction with the charity Oxfam - www.oxfamunwrapped.com All contributions are welcome.

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  • Columns can be generated in conjunction with automatic pagination.

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  • Reports of alteration of the sense of smell, usually in conjunction with taste perversion, have also been received.

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  • I investigate the poetics of this performance in conjunction with the poetics of this performance in conjunction with the poetics of fifth century Athenian tragedy.

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  • In fact glucose is not a suitable molecule for demonstrating the use of the hydrophobic probe in conjunction with Program Group.

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  • The rhetorical situation isn't simply found, but is in part created by the rhetor in conjunction with an audience.

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  • A workshop run by UKOLN in conjunction with UK Web Focus.

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  • And they provide ultimately for capital controls, as part of payments standstills, in conjunction with IMF programs.

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  • Choral Scholarships are tenable in conjunction with the Chapel Royal at Hampton Court Palace.

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  • In 1 779 he made his first appearance as an author by the Olney Hymns, written in conjunction with Newton, Cowper's verses being indicated by a " C."

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  • It is true that neither of these features is absolutely distinctive of the Annelida, but when taken in conjunction with the Annelidan disposition of the chief systems of organs, viz.

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  • Among the charitable institutions are the general hospitals (Harper, Grace and St Mary's); the Detroit Emergency, the Children's Free and the United States Marine hospitals; St Luke's hospital, church home, and orphanage; the House of Providence (a maternity hospital and infant asylum); the Woman's hospital and foundling's home; the Home for convalescent children, &c. In 1894 the mayor, Hazen Senter Pingree (1842-1901), instituted the practice of preparing, through municipal aid and supervision, large tracts of vacant land in and about the city for the growing of potatoes and other vegetables and then, in conjunction with the board of poor commissioners, assigning it in small lots to families of the unemployed, and furnishing them with seed for planting.

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  • Research is revealing that when used in conjunction with a low-carbohydrate diet it can help stem the overgrowth of yeast and successfully beat candidiasis.

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  • This in conjunction with a 2 speed bottom bracket gear made the six speed sunbeams possible.

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  • The thanksgiving psalms seem to have been used in public worship, often in conjunction with a thanksgiving offering.

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  • Arnold's MC ruler is well placed in 5 and is in a tight trine to the Mercury - ASC conjunction.

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  • Also used for gloves, hats, etc. Not windproof, so used in conjunction with a shell garment.

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  • Sir William Cubitt Joseph Cubitt worked the water mill in conjunction with the nearby Bacton Wood postmill.

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  • Afterwards in conjunction with Brandenburg and Denmark he attacked Charles XI.

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  • Sometimes in conjunction only with Vansittart, sometimes absolutely alone, he protested unceasingly against the policy and practices of his colleagues.

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  • They possessed in Cyprus a kingdom, in which they had vindicated for themselves a stronger hold over their feudatories than the kings of Jerusalem had ever enjoyed, and in which trading centres like Famagusta flourished vigorously; and they used the resources of their kingdom, in conjunction with the Hospitallers of Rhodes, to check the progress of the Mahommedans.

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  • Departmental Finances.Every department has a budget of its own, which is prepared and presented by the prefect, voted by the departmental council and approved by decree of the president of the republic. The ordinary receipts include the revenues from the property of the department, the produce of additional centirnes, which are levied in conjunction with the direct taxes for the maintenance of both departmental and communal finances, state subventions and contributions of the communes towards certain branches of poor relief and to maintenance of roads.

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  • But his position had become untenable, partly owing to an ill-considered telegram which he addressed to the tsar on his return; partly in consequence of the attitude of Prince Bismarck, who, in conjunction with the Russian and Austrian governments, forbade him to punish the leaders of the military conspiracy.

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  • Semler he co-operated in the revolution of Lutheran theology, and in conjunction with Gesner he instituted a new school in ancient literature.

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  • Titanium, in the minerals known as octahedrite and brookite, is found in alluvial deposits in New South Wales, in conjunction with diamonds.

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  • Schdnfeld was a member of the Astronomische Gesellschaft from its foundation in 1863, being a member of Council up to 1869, and in 1875 becoming editor of its publications and secretary in conjunction with Winnecke.

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  • There is also a considerable coasting trade in coal in conjunction with the South-Eastern & Chatham railway company, who are the owners of the harbour, which accommodates vessels of about 400 tons alongside the quay.

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  • Those instruments of which the tones and compass are most suitable for polyphonic melody are for the most part high in pitch; a circumstance which, in conjunction with the practice (initiated by the monodists and ratified by science and common sense) of reckoning chords upwards from the bass, leads to the conclusion that the instruments which hold the main threads in the design shall be supported where necessary by a simple harmonic filling-out on some keyed instrument capable of forming an unobtrusive background.

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  • The ministers are eleven in number and have salaries of about Iooo each; the presidency of the council of ministers (created in 1889) may be held by itself or (as is usual) in conjunction with any other portfolio.

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  • In conjunction with the occupation of Tunisia, the effect of these disorders was to exhibit Italy as a country powerless to defend its interests abroad or to keep peace at home.

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  • The tax upon consols, which, in conjunction with the other severe fiscal measures, was regarded abroad as a pledge that Italy intended at all costs to avoid bankruptcy, caused a rise in.

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  • In conjunction with Messrs Burns of Glasgow and Messrs Maclver of Liverpool, proprietors of rival lines of coasting steamers between Glasgow and Liverpool, he formed a company, and the first voyage of a Cunard steamship was successfully made by the "Britannia" from Liverpool to Boston, U.S.A., between July 4 and 19, 1840 (see Steamship Lines).

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  • Russia, more particularly at Ekaterinoslav, a very vigorous metallurgical industry has grown up since 1860 in conjunction with the iron and coal mining.

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  • Of these features, the blast-pipe had been employed by Trevithick on his engine of 1804, and direct driving, without intermediate gearing, had been adopted in several previous engines; but the use of a number (25) of small tubes in place of one or two large flues was an innovation which in conjunction with the blast-pipe contributed greatly to the efficiency of the engine.

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  • Of his fortytwo plays (this is the utmost number assigned to him) the last edition of his complete works contains only thirty-two, but he wrote several in conjunction with other authors.

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  • A natural system must take into account the nature of the larva and of the metamorphosis in conjunction with the general characters of the imago.

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  • Woudrichem guards the entrance to the Merwede in conjunction with Fort Loevestein on the opposite shore.

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  • Further, since methane may be regarded as formed b y the conjunction of a methyl group with a hydrogen atom, it may be named " methyl hydride "; similarly ethane is " ethyl hydride," propane, " propyl hydride," and so on.

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  • It prepared the business which was to be submitted to the Apella, and was empowered to set aside, in conjunction with the kings, any "crooked" decision of the people.

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  • Now 2 area 17r=2Xr; so that, in order to reconcile the amplitude of the primary wave (taken as unity) with the half effect of the first zone, the amplitude, at distance r, of the secondary wave emitted from the element of area dS must be taken to be dS/Xr (1) By this expression, in conjunction with the quarter-period acceleration of phase, the law of the secondary wave is determined.

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  • Francis Meres (Palladis Tamia, 1598) mentions him in conjunction with many great names among "the most passionate, among us, to bewail and bemoan the perplexities of love."

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  • But, however it originated, the phrase undoubtedly contributed to foster popular misconceptions as to the intrinsic value of Indulgences, apart from repentance and confession; though Dr Lea seems to press this point unduly (p. 54 ff.), and should be read in conjunction with Thurston (p. 324 ff.).

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  • While sharing the opinion of Tycho as to the origin of such bodies by condensation of nebulous matter from the Milky Way, he attached a mystical signification to the coincidence in time and place of the sidereal apparition with a triple conjunction of Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.

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  • His principal architect was Domenico Fontana, who, in conjunction with Guglielmo della Porta, completed the uniquely beautiful cupola of St Peter's which had already been designed by Michelangelo in a detailed model.

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  • With regard to painting and sculpture, however, Goethe felt that a protest was necessary, if the insidious ideas propounded in works like Wackenroder's Herzensergiessungen were not to do irreparable harm, by bringing back the confusion of the Sturm and Drang; and, as a rejoinder to the Romantic theories, Goethe, in conjunction with his friend Heinrich Meyer (1760-1832), published from 1798 to 1800 an art review, Die Propyliien.

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  • His chair was one of Southern Literature, but, neglecting his proper subject, he chose, in conjunction with Michelet, to engage in a violent polemic with the Jesuits and with Ultramontanism.

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  • According to Professor Ridgeway, however, the Turkish crescent, like that seen on modern horse-trappings, has nothing to do with the new moon, but is the result of the baseto-base conjunction of two claw or tusk amulets, an example of which has been brought to light during the excavations of the site of the temple of Artemis Orthia at Sparta (see Athenaeum, March 21, 1908).

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  • In conjunction with the Democrats the Populists controlled the state government in1892-1894and 1896-1898.

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  • The government was then carried on by Æthelflaed, who built a number of fortresses, and in conjunction with her brother, King Edward the Elder, succeeded in expelling the Danes from Derby and Leicester by the year 917-18.

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  • It should be read in conjunction with the generic guideline for the provision of radionuclide imaging services.

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  • However, the Real IP range of services can be used in conjunction with an SMTP mail feed.

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  • The description was intended to be read in conjunction with the survey.

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  • I admit I am fascinated by her conjunction of political economy and romance traditions.

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  • Conventional soybean growers have used cover crops successfully in conjunction with herbicides to reduce cultivation and control weeds.

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  • In some cases, customers recommend using stretching products in conjunction with the heel pads for the best results.

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  • Today she added something to the mix; she actually started to suckle on my sweatshirt in conjunction with the kneading.

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  • Used in conjunction with training, it can help you keep your cats out of trash cans and off of other places you don't wish them to be.

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  • The product is effective for up to 24 hours, so it should be used in conjunction with behavior training.

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  • These have to be applied on a monthly basis, but they can be very effective when used in conjunction with other techniques.

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  • Cardholders also receive incentives, such as special coupons to be used in conjunction with their card and invitations to private sales.

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  • There is usually some sort of catch or some other item that must be purchased in conjunction.

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  • Target offers a special program for corporate clients that allows the customer to purchase gift cards in bulk or to offer gift cards in conjunction with a promotion.

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  • This crime is in conjunction with aggravated identity theft but carries harsher penalties than that crime alone.

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  • The U.S. Financial Literacy and Education Commission works in conjunction with several other government agencies to offer free debt counseling and information to U.S. citizens.

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  • You can even use it in conjunction with other types of coverage though, such as a clause on your car insurance policy.

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  • If the balance isn't high enough, you can use them in conjunction with another form of payment, such as cash or a debit card.

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  • Wind turbines are often used in conjunction with another alternative energy source.

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  • Use them in conjunction with recycling to really help reduce your environmental impact.

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  • A study conducted by the Miami School of Nursing, in conjunction with the Sirkin Creative Living Center, concluded that five-flower essences eased fears and anxieties as compared to conventional pharmaceutical treatment.

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  • They may work in conjunction with medical doctors, but they do not have to pass any medical board exams in order to offer their services to the public.

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  • It is important to consume evening primrose oil in conjunction with vitamin E so the fatty acids don't oxidize.

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  • Medicines for mental illness have a high risk of seizure associated with them, so do not take these in conjunction with EPO.

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  • Black cohosh should not be used in conjunction with, nor confused with, blue cohosh, Cimicifuga foetida, sheng ma, white banberry or bugbane.

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  • These nonconventional methods can be used in conjunction with conventional medicine, but may have side effects.

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  • Other natural methods should be used in conjunction with supplements such as primrose oil to calm the inflammation response.

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  • Also, according to the National Institute of Mental Health, St. John's Wort should not be used in conjunction with other antidepressant or antianxiety medications as it can cause adverse side effects.

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  • Every month, LoveToKnow Interior Design will feature a design project in conjunction with a Creative Homeowner release.

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  • Next month, LTK Interior Design will bring your part two of our nursery design guide, in conjunction with Creative Homeowner.

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  • For homeowners determined to learn about interior design, a few basic books that cover color theory and scale are invaluable to use in conjunction with these online tools.

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  • Interior designers who work in conjunction with large architectural or engineering firms can often command much higher salaries simply because of the specialized work that is required.

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  • Your dentist may also use a special light in conjunction with the bleaching agent, known as laser tooth whitening.

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  • Ideally, you'll do the makeup application near a sink so you'll have access to water to use in conjunction with the towel when needed.

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  • The line even has a foundation product, Total Coverage, that was developed in conjunction with a dermatologist.

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  • The program works in conjunction with Google Earth by providing you a link to download a topographic map with data from the United States Geographical Society.

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  • The shell is very thin, so it can easily be used in conjunction with pouch and sleeve-style cases and tablet carrying bags, if desired.

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  • It works in conjunction with Picasa Web Albums.

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  • One of the benefits of using scrapbook paper designed by EK Success is that it works in conjunction with the company's other scrapbook amenities from paper punches and stickers to specialty scissors and albums.

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  • Tuning fork therapy can be done in conjunction with a massage or on its own.

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  • Therefore, it's understandable that you may have to do a few separate things in conjunction to relieve that anxiety.

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  • If you experience these types of symptoms in conjunction with fears or a sense of panic, however, you may be subject to anxiety attacks.

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  • There are also some lifestyle changes that a person can make in conjunction with working with a medical professional to manage chronic anxiety.

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  • To help end your suffering from this disorder, therapy in conjunction with medication, or sometimes without medication, is imperative.

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  • The invites can made in conjunction with a theme, such as motorcycling or butterflies, or even use other mediums, such as canvas or fabrics.

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  • Some registries work in conjunction with retailers to provide a portion of profits to the designated charities, allowing couples to register for a few items.

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  • Currently, Kleinfeld offers honeymoon packages in conjunction with Valerie Wilson Travel.

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  • In conjunction with setting the date, you must also discuss with your fiancé what type of wedding you want compared to what you can afford.

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  • In fact, many addiction treatment centers have poetry writing groups that are used in conjunction with detox, addiction counseling, group therapy and other drug addiction treatment methods.

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  • Counseling or therapy does need to be in conjunction with light therapy or medication.

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  • These people may still experience some side effects, although this can vary depending on each individual's reaction to the medication as well as interactions with any other medication being taken in conjunction with Clonazepam.

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  • They might also treat other problems in conjunction with sober living, including depression, anxiety and general coping skills.

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  • It all depends how retro you wish your bathroom to look.Fabrics were used in conjunction with a vinyl curtain liner.

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  • Each year manufacturers of toddler Dora the Explorer clothing also release items in conjunction with televised Dora animated movies.

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  • In conjunction with the movie's release, demand for toys and licensed apparel grew significantly.

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  • In many cases, chemises were worn in conjunction with bloomers and even corsets, so they were very full in the skirt.

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  • Seven certificate programs are also available, which students can earn in conjunction with a degree or on their own.

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  • Students can apply for admission to WSU in conjunction with admission to Clark College or Lower Columbia College.

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  • The site also offers several comparison charts and forms that can be used in conjunction with the calculators, such as the Stafford vs. PLUS Comparison Chart and the Dependency Status Form.

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  • This sometimes involves working in conjunction with occupational therapists.

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  • If you're short on cash, the ALA also offers several of its store titles in e-book format, so you can download them directly to your hard drive and use them in conjunction with your distance learning program.

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  • The results are published in The Best 373 Colleges, an annual Princeton Review book printed in conjunction with Random House.

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  • The sailings are run in conjunction with National Geographic and accommodate up to 62 guests.

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  • Used in conjunction with regular brushing, this toy can help your pet keep his teeth for a lifetime.

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  • When used with restraint, and in conjunction with prior basic training, an electronic training collar is a useful tool for reinforcing the kind of behavior you want from your pet.

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  • This type of fee might be charged in place of or in conjunction with a stay fee, and may or may not be refundable if no damage is done.

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  • When training your dog, it's important to never use the word "no" in conjunction with his name.

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  • This type of pad is terrific for keeping the pups warm after delivery, but it's best to use it in conjunction with a disposable pad on top to keep it from being soiled.

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  • When used in conjunction with playing by ear, tabs can create a strong neural link between the notes played and their position on the fret-board, making muscle-memory development much stronger.

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  • However, using pairs of notes in conjunction with the band you're playing with can definitely enhance the overall sound.

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  • Usually used in conjunction with double-hung or casement windows to form a large viewing area that allows ventilation, these Anderson replacement windows are mainly for looks.

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  • Cook-top range - Typically used in conjunction with a built-in oven, this is a range usually built into the counter space or island space of a kitchen.

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  • Considering using them in conjunction with another counter for an easy-to-clean workspace, or using them throughout your kitchen as a style element.

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  • These types of rings can be worn in conjunction with almost any ensemble and are frequently used as gifts.

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  • Many sellers recommend you buy a pillow encasing to use in conjunction with a pillow.

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  • There are three necessary nutrients for healthy soil, but there are hundreds of other nutrients that the organic gardener will find to be very helpful in conjunction with the "big three".

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  • Revenge and fun may not be two words you hear in conjunction with each other, but revenge performed in good fun is done so that both the person playing the joke and the one being joked can enjoy.

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  • This might seem like an impractical suggestion at first, but many senior dating services work discreetly in conjunction with numerous senior travel opportunities that mix adventure and interests with like-minded individuals.

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  • Meals on Wheels also works in conjunction with senior and community centers to provide healthy noon meals in a social environment.

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  • This not-for-profit senior community is sponsored by the Chelsea Area Wellness Foundation in conjunction with the United Methodist Retirement Communities.

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  • Hypnosis is an augmentative intervention that should be used in conjunction with treatments determined by your physician.

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  • A chinstrap may be used in conjunction with the CPAP to prevent dry mouth as well as to train the mouth to stay closed so that the CPAP doesn't just push the air up the nose and out of the mouth.

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  • While herbal sleep aids are generally safe and effective, they should be used only when necessary and in conjunction with lifestyle changes.

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  • Many of these same herbs are popular today and play an active role in modern medicine, used in conjunction with other medicines or as alternatives to prescriptions.

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  • In conjunction with its affiliate Help USA, this organization also helps in domestic violence shelters, as well as providing Tier II and affordable housing in New York City.

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  • Use your cleaner of choice in conjunction with a soft cloth.

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  • When used in conjunction with the wraparound feature, they provide an extra layer of UV protection to the skin which surrounds the eye.

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  • Combination tickets often provide amazing deals when used in conjunction with other local activities.

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  • Booking your hotel room in conjunction with Sea World is a great way to save money on your accommodations and your admission to the park.

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  • The games are released in conjunction with the movie of the same name.

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  • Do a couple of songs for practice to get the hang of how the arrows work in conjunction with the beats because once you start on the harder levels, the arrows will be on the 8th counts and sometimes on the 16th counts.

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  • After you have completed the above portion, you'll need to use some of the items in conjunction with each other to progress.

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  • They enjoyed the variety of games and the achievement of how the Wii Fit balance board worked in conjunction with the game.

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  • The coolest peripheral, if you can call it a peripheral, is the ability to use the PSP in conjunction with the PS3.

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  • Length is sometimes used in conjunction with finish.

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  • How do you make plans to visit a winery that offers cellar tours on top of (or in conjunction with) the normal wine tasting?

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  • The University of Connecticut School of Medicine, in conjunction with the University of Milan, has been studying the skin and pulp of both red and white grapes to determine the levels of resveratrol present in each.

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  • The grill can be used in conjunction with a cast iron skillet or Dutch oven to cook pancakes, stews, pasta, taco meat, eggs, or bacon.

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  • Sharp produced the hardware for the Sidekick and is rumored to be creating some of the hardware in conjunction with Microsoft.

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  • More often, it is used in conjunction with surgery and chemotherapy.

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  • Chemotherapeutic drugs are given orally or intravenously, either alone or in conjunction with surgery, radiation, or both.

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  • A range of alternative treatments are available to help treat cancer that can be used in conjunction with, or separate from, surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation.

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  • The test is used in conjunction with the VDRL test for nontreponemal antibodies, which is positive in most persons with active syphilis, but negative in treated cases.

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  • Clonidine used in conjunction with such stimulants as Ritalin may be useful for treating people with Tourette syndrome who also have symptoms of ADD.

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  • It is often used in conjunction with relaxation techniques.

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  • Finally, electrical stimulation, in conjunction with EMG, can deliver a small amount of electrical current to the muscle to prevent atrophy; it may be performed either by a therapist or at home.

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  • Orthognatic surgery-Surgery to alter the relationships of the teeth and/or supporting bones, usually in conjunction with orthodontic treatment.

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  • The American Heart Association Step 2 diet has been tested as a dietalone treatment and in conjunction with drug therapy for children with high cholesterol, with good results.

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  • Separation anxiety disorder sometimes occurs in conjunction with other psychiatric disorders, such as pervasive developmental disorder, schizophrenia, other anxiety or panic disorders, and major depression.

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  • Spermicide is a pharmaceutical substance used to kill sperm, especially in conjunction with a birth-control device such as a condom or diaphragm.

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  • Impulse control disorders often have characteristics in common with other psychological disorders and often occur in conjunction with other conditions, such as ADHD or conduct disorder.

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  • If these disorders are occurring in conjunction with another condition, such as ADHD, medication and therapy for that condition often helps alleviate the impulse control disorder.

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  • Rubella vaccine is usually given in conjunction with measles and mumps vaccines in a shot referred to as MMR (mumps, measles, and rubella).

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  • Lymphadenitis can also occur in conjunction with cellulitis, which is a deep, widespread tissue infection that develops from a cut or sore.

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  • If a fracture is open and occurs in conjunction with soft tissue injury, further laboratory studies are often conducted to determine if blood loss has occurred.

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  • Some laboratory tests may be used in conjunction with careful examination of the patient to determine if the child has RF.

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  • Another area of dietary therapy that is being investigated is the supplementation of the diet with pure DHA, given as early in life as possible, in conjunction with a normal well-balanced diet.

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  • Photocoagulation therapy is often used in conjunction with radiation therapy but may be used alone to treat small tumors that are located on the back of the eye.

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  • Thermotherapy is also often used in conjunction with radiation therapy or drug therapy (chemotherapy).

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  • Cryotherapy is a treatment often used in conjunction with radiation therapy but can also be used alone on small tumors located on the front part of the retina.

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  • For emergency situations, CT scans are performed in a hospital radiology department in conjunction with the emergency department.

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  • Between four and 14 months of age, infants explore their world and develop hand-eye coordination, in conjunction with fine motor skills.

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  • Gene carriers for both forms of hemophilia can be detected through DNA studies in conjunction with results from factor VIII assays.

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  • Overhydration can occur alone or in conjunction with excess blood volume, and differentiating between these two conditions may be difficult.

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  • Sometimes a lighted, flexible fiber optic instrument (sigmoidoscope) may be inserted rectally in conjunction with a barium enema to visualize the bowel.

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  • Angioedema occurs within a few minutes of exposure to the drug, often in conjunction with urticaria.

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  • When agoraphobia accompanies panic attacks, it also responds to cognitive-behavioral treatment for panic disorder, often in conjunction with anti-anxiety and antidepressant medications similar to those prescribed for other phobias.

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  • When performed by healthcare personnel, it is used in conjunction with other basic and advanced life support measures.

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  • The disorder often occurs in conjunction with asthma and is frequently a missed diagnosis.

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  • It is used in conjunction with an inactivated-rabies vaccine for post-exposure prophylaxis.

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  • Because the drug takes four to ten days to reach a therapeutic level in the bloodstream, it sometimes is prescribed in conjunction with neuroleptics and/or benzodiazepines to provide more immediate relief of a manic episode.

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  • Carbamazepine (Tegretol, Atretol) is an anticonvulsant drug usually prescribed in conjunction with other mood stabilizing agents.

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  • Lamotrigine may be used in conjunction with divalproex (divalproate) and/or lithium.

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  • In bipolar patients, ECT is often used in conjunction with drug therapy.

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  • They usually are used in conjunction with other drug therapies such as carbamazepine or lithium.

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  • The second and third HBV immunizations are administered by the age of 18 months, in conjunction with other routine childhood vaccinations.

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  • Chest physical therapy is normally done in conjunction with other treatments to rid the airways of secretions.

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  • Often, percussion and vibration are performed in conjunction with postural drainage.

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  • Specific dosages depend upon the patient and that is determined by trial and error in conjunction with close monitoring by a physician in order to find the most beneficial strength.

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  • For this reason, it is recommended that calcium be given in conjunction with vitamin D supplementation.

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  • A big part of this is the internet, which in conjunction with the digital media revolution, makes it easier than ever for musicians and dancers to share the sights and sounds of their practice of this craft.

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  • The word "ball" refers to the ball of the foot; in jazz choreography, you execute ball changes typically in conjunction with steps and/or kicks.

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  • Throughout history there have been various dance talent contests, whether in conjunction with other competitions (such as cheerleading) or sponsored by dance studios like Tremayne.

    0
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  • In conjunction with the Magic Bullet, you can purchase Bullet Boost.

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  • The kneading attachment should be purchased in conjunction with the stainless steel bowl as an upgrade.

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  • Historically the market share of Philips Norelco brand razors in the US market was low, but with the acquisition of Magnavox and the release of branded products in conjunction with Magnavox, they were able to acquire a larger share.

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  • The crumb tray is typically used in conjunction with the wire rack.

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  • Even though most licensed merchandise of Transformers was hard to find around the release of the first movie, you can find just about any product that was released in conjunction with the movie now.

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  • Some editions aren't really "editions" with a full board and pieces, but may be trivia packs that are used in conjunction with an already published edition of the game.

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  • Ten years after the introduction of the Battleship board game, the Milton Bradley Company in conjunction with Excalibur Electronics published Electronic Battleship.

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  • They are also popular in candle lanterns because there's virtually no clean-up necessary after they burn.Votive candles should always be used in conjunction with a votive candle holder, or a candle tray or plate.

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  • Keep in mind that votives should be used in conjunction with votive holders.

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  • Dancing with the Stars - In conjunction with having someone walk the track from your team at all times, hold a dance marathon at a nearby pavilion or set up a dance floor on a field under another tent.

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  • Selling raffle tickets can be a good way to raise money, particularly if you hold the raffle in conjunction with another event.

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  • Free Application for Federal Student Aid, or FAFSA, works in conjunction with Student Aid on the Web as the place to apply for financial assistance.

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  • Most times, the donor will use this receipt, often in conjunction with a canceled check, to prove the Internal Revenue Service that the donation was legitimate and qualifies him or her for a tax deduction.

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  • The cultural resources are plentiful and can be used in conjunction with a special event.

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  • The hip movements and hand motions worked in conjunction to tell a story or to ask for favors, such as good harvest or fertility, from pre-Christian gods.

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  • Note that these can work for significant others too, especially in conjunction with one of the above gifts.

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  • Proposing a toast to your united future is another way to propose marriage in conjunction with an intimate meal.

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  • A wedding ring is often worn in conjunction with an engagement ring.

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  • Engagement notices are usually sent out within the first three months of the engagement and may be sent out in conjunction with an engagement party invitation.

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  • This may occur in conjunction with villi damage, but it can occasionally be the only observable symptom of celiac disease.

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  • However, white rice flour or any rice flour is usually very powdery in texture and must be used in conjunction with binders such as xanthan gum in order for the flour to bind properly.

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  • There are also many other items in the D and B Giraffe collection, however, that can be used in conjunction with this wallet.

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  • New styles are released with each new collection, nearly always in conjunction with an overall larger collection of bags, scarves and other matching pieces.

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  • The keywords for a conjunction are intensity and power.

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  • A conjunction is formed when two or more planets are within close proximity.

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  • Mathematically speaking, a conjunction is formed when two planets are approximately at the same degree within one sign.

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  • In order for the aspect to form a conjunction, the planets must be within eight degrees of one another.

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  • The sign the conjunction is formed in will color how the energy is expressed.

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  • It is important to use the Internet in conjunction with other verbal, hands-on activities that reinforce social skills and teamwork.

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  • Instead, use worksheets in conjunction with other activities that offer hands-on, active participation, and interaction with others.

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  • International Paint Pals-This site was developed in conjunction with the United Nations School Bus.

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  • Growth plates are located in the long bones, the conjunction of the tendons and the bones, and the surfaces of the joints.

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  • Some may be state affiliated and run in conjunction with an elementary school, and others may be privately run schools.

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  • You can name states in alphabetical order, or try to answer where they sit in conjunction with one another.

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  • In contrast, Disney's NetPal (developed in conjunction with ASUS) has a "rugged" design and a spillproof keyboard.

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  • Acuvue has a special trial lens certificate that it offers in conjunction with ShopKo Eyecare centers.

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  • Many rebates will work in conjunction with other offers, but some won't.

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  • To make the most of a coupon, use it in conjunction with a current sales event.

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  • Ebates, for example, offers not only a percentage of your cash back through an online purchase at Staples, but also tracks coupons you can use at Staples in conjunction with the cash back through their website.

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  • This is usually advertised on a particular day of the month, like the first Tuesday or the last Saturday, or a special day in conjunction with other promotions.

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  • Locals should look for promotions that their company, or a business they frequent, offers in conjunction with the Oregon Zoo.Other promotions are also available throughout the year.

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  • In 2010, Sperry launched its Ventus sailing shoe developed in conjunction with America's top sailing athletes.

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  • Use a pair of lightweight shoes as a training tool in conjunction to your normal cross-training or running shoes.

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  • The series, which debuted in the 2009-2010-television season on The CW, by popular demand, released a soundtrack for the series in conjunction with the its sophomore season.

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  • Whether you have a sexy fairy atop your bike or a flight of fairies following the motorcycle and keeping the rider safe, the fantasy art can be designed in conjunction with your love of bikes.

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  • Sometimes they're used in conjunction with the name of a deceased loved one.

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  • New York travel is best known in conjunction with the "Big Apple," New York City.

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  • In conjunction with free travel planning services, Lonely Planet sells laminated road maps for the United States.

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  • The lampwork beads are often used in conjunction with other types of beads, resulting in a stunning, colorful bracelet watch.

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  • This self-winding chronograph was developed in conjunction with the Frecce Tricolori, which is the elite flight team of the Italian Air Force.

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  • There are other gifts that can be given in conjunction with a watch and this includes an alarm clock for the bedroom or perhaps an accessory that goes with the watch.

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  • It even strengthens your internal organs and helps to realign them to work in conjunction with one another.

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  • This program can be done in conjunction with the basic or advanced yoga certification programs.

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  • Vitamin B-12 shots are often given in conjunction with a folic acid supplement.

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  • The programs work by using data-based Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA) in conjunction with speech therapy, sensory integration services and occupational therapy.

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  • Such tools are used in conjunction with your company's website.

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  • Today, electric engines are used in conjunction with gasoline engines to create hybrid cars.

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  • Few sports require the same amount of time in the gym in conjunction with such an intense concentration on attitude and outward appearance.

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  • It is not safe in combination with fenfluramine, as a heart-valve problem seems to develop when the two drugs are used in conjunction with one another.

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  • Used in conjunction with sensible diet and exercise, however, they may help you consume fewer calories to keep the weight off.

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  • Because of the way it works, alli must be used in conjunction with a reduced-calorie, low-fat diet containing about 15 grams of fat per meal.

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  • The guide can be used in conjunction with the program or on its own to help you take charge of your health through proper diet.

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  • This process works in conjunction with other vitamins and minerals.

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  • The makers of this system say that you can even use Sensa in conjunction with other diet plans.

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  • Just like with the prescription version, Alli needs to be used in conjunction with a healthy diet and regular exercise.

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  • Used in conjunction with the Acai Berry Diet, the supplement can provide a healthy way to cleanse your body while helping you shed pounds in the process.

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  • After checking with your doctor, starting an exercise program in conjunction with your healthy diet can help you lose weight and control blood sugar.

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  • However, the success of each dieter is also dependent upon his will to shed weight and other habits used in conjunction with the honey cinnamon remedy.

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  • If you're trying to lose weight in conjunction with improving your cholesterol numbers, you may want to consider trying one of the many popular diets on the market today.

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  • Consider consulting a personal trainer or joining a gym in conjunction with your new diet.

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  • However, it's important to know that the use of acai berries should be done in conjunction with a low calorie diet plan and physical exercise.

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  • Sibutramine - Marketed as Meridia, sibutramine works to suppress appetite and is used in conjunction with diet and exercise to help individuals lose weight.

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  • If you're looking for the right diet for gout disease, it may be wise to consult a doctor or other medical professional as dietary causes account for only some cases of the illness and gout can occur in conjunction with other ailments.

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  • They can monitor your progress and determine whether or not medication may be necessary in conjunction with your diet.

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  • Medicine balls can be used in conjunction with - or in lieu of - free weights and weight machines.

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  • Some personal trainers recommend that people with back problems concentrate on strengthening their body's core with lower ab exercises in conjunction with other exercises designed to make the entire body stronger and less prone to injury.

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  • These don't have to be in conjunction with one another, but rather along the lines of a weekly training split.

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  • It works the quadriceps in conjunction with the gluteal muscles, and produces compression force, which are safer for the knee than shearing forces.

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  • However, the program will be even more effective if performed in conjunction with diet modification and regular aerobic exercise.

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  • Forcing your hamstrings to pull the weight by themselves won't tone them nearly as effectively as working them in conjunction with your hips.

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  • When you do core strength workouts in conjunction with your weight lifting, begin with your core workout first before moving onto your other exercises.

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  • This can speed up your workout while also hitting smaller muscle groups in conjunction with the larger muscle groups.

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  • Alternately, you can perform compound movements that target both upper body and lower body muscles in conjunction, like performing bicep curls while doing lunges.

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  • Exercise that can help you lose fat in conjunction with a healthy diet includes a two-pronged approach of strength training and aerobic activity done most days of the week for 30 to 60 minutes.

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  • Try these exercises to reduce this area, but they work best in conjunction with an overall healthy lifestyle.

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  • Another consideration is whether the individual in question is a freelance worker or employed in conjunction with a company.

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  • Notice how the verb "faire", to make or do, is often used in conjunction with the weather.

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  • Using all of these tools in conjunction will have you speaking French in no time!

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  • Although a discount dental plan may be used in conjunction with a dental insurance policy in some cases, many people who purchase a discount plan do so because they cannot afford monthly premiums for a dental insurance plan.

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  • Employers can offer this program to employees as a benefit in conjunction with dental insurance or in lieu of it.

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  • Housing and Urban Development, in conjunction with the CPSC, has issued guidelines on how to identify if there is destructive metal corrosion which seems to be evidence of Chinese drywall installation.

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  • Ameriprise can be a good option for people who want to purchase this insurance product in conjunction with a comprehensive financial plan.

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  • Otherwise, old age by itself isn't necessarily a risk, but is considered risky in conjunction with other signs of bad health.

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  • Reinsurance is often used in conjunction with worker's compensation or employee disability insurance due to the potential for long-term care and medical needs of people injured on the job.

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  • If you're funded by the government, or if you work in conjunction with various government programs, you might be able to provide reduced group health insurance plans for your employees via a government program.

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  • Annuities can also be used in conjunction with these other plans.

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  • Literacy Partners, Inc. -- In conjunction with the cereal giant General Mills, a concentrated effort was made to donate money to Literacy Partners, Inc., which helps teach people how to read.

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  • The other main reason for hosting a lingerie party is in conjunction with a bridal shower - although the lingerie party will probably be a different event, as prospective brides probably don't want their mothers there.

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  • Two words that are frequently used in conjunction with sports bras are compression and encapsulation.

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  • He fell for Brooke's sound and signed her as the first artist to his new Storch Music Company label, in conjunction with Miama's SoBe Records.

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  • In addition to the event/wedding planning service, David Tutera, Inc. also has a flower business and a line in conjunction with a wedding dress designer.

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  • Valleywood was created in conjunction with PacSun surf shops.

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  • These words were used in conjunction with sweeping instrumental pieces.

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  • Laser treatments are also sometimes used in conjunction with other methods to produce the desired results.

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  • This treatment may also be used in conjunction with other scar treatments, such as collagen injections for deep pitted or 'ice pick' scars, for the most effective results.

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  • Sulfur and resorcinol are other active ingredients often used in conjunction with acne medications.

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  • It is also sometimes used in conjunction with collagen to provide maximum benefits.

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  • It's now available over the counter in lower concentrations, but is still used, sometimes in conjunction with other chemicals, as a prescriptive.

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  • Oral contraceptives have been shown to clear women's skin, but these must be prescribed in conjunction with a gynecologist's advice.

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  • Subcision is often performed in conjunction with some form of resurfacing.

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  • Applied from a small pot with a brush similar to a paint brush, the gel color is a salon-only professional-use product that must be applied in conjunction with a UV lamp for proper product setting.

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  • These layouts are quite often free, and used in conjunction with a Thomas MySpace editor, can be easily applied to any MySpace page.

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  • First, sign out of any applications you might use in conjunction with your Facebook account, such as Facebook Connect and the applications that update Facebook automatically from Twitter.

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  • The TCE is operated in conjunction with the American Association of Retired Persons (AARP) TAX-AIDE program.

    0
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  • The TCE program is operated in conjunction with AARP, who is responsible for establishing and staffing centers.

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  • When Italy did institute their National Police (Polizia di Stato), instead of replacing the Carabinieri they learned to work in conjunction with them.

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  • Choreography grows more complex in conjunction with the level of experience.

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  • But now, a designer can use flash in conjunction with standard HTML, CSS, XHTML and DHTML to fully animate a website.

    0
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  • Like some of the guestbook codes above, some HTML codes work in conjunction with Perl to create a page the user sees and saves what they write without any complex commands needed by you or the visitor.

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  • Once you have a better grasp of how SEO tools work as well as what they mean in relation to your website and in conjunction with your goals, you can always upgrade.

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  • Hackers could exploit many javascripts, especially in conjunction with insecure browsers such as early versions of Internet Explorer.

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  • Most HTML editors will allow you to select which FTP program you'd like to use to upload your files, working in conjunction with Cute.

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  • The number 30 stands obviously in connexion with the thirty days as the average extent of his course until he stands again in conjunction with the sun.

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  • Before the end of that year he obtained from the pope a dispensation to hold two livings in conjunction with Limington, and Archbishop Deane of Canterbury also appointed him his domestic chaplain.

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  • The declining prices that have operated against the growers of wheat should be studied in conjunction with Table III., which shows, at intervals of five years, the imports of TABLE III.

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  • The scanty leisure of his first recess had been devoted to writing his St Andrews rectorial address on higher education and to answering attacks on his criticism of Hamilton; of the second, to annotating in conjunction with Bain and Findlater, his father's Analysis of the Mind.

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  • Characteristic Cretan pottery of this period was found by Petrie in the Fayum in conjunction with XIIth Dynasty remains, and various Cretan products of the period show striking coincidences with XIIth Dynasty styles, especially in their adoption of spiraliform ornament.

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  • It was therefore with surprise and some disapproval that people found Mr. Lloyd George, who appreciated his powers, admitting him into his Government in July 1917 as Minister of Munitions, a post in which he did good work for a year and a half, but did not come specially before the public. After the war, however, when Mr. Lloyd George reconstructed his Government, he became Secretary of State both for War and for Air, a conjunction of offices which was much criticized.

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  • The demiurge of the Mandaeans, and corresponding to the Ialdabaoth of the Ophites, he at the instance of his father frames the earth and men - according to some passages in conjunction with the seven bad planetary spirits.

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  • In conjunction with the association mentioned above of the most highly developed imaginal with the most degraded larval structure, it indicates clearly that the active, armoured grub preceded the sluggish soft-skinned caterpillar or maggot in the evolution of the Hexapoda.

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  • In the same year he began the publication, in conjunction with 0.

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  • He worked in conjunction with Luther's friend, John Lange, and was opposed by the Franciscans under Conrad Kling.

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  • Nevertheless, before the rise of the Quakers, these views were nowhere found in conjunction as held by any one set of people; still less were they regarded as the outcome of any one central belief or principle.

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  • The conjunction of the Sephiroth, or, according to the language of the Kabbalah, the union of the crowned King and Queen, produced the universe in their own image.

    0
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  • Many regard them as products of an extinct volcano; according to others they are of vegetable origin (they are found in conjunction with gypsum).

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  • Much educational work has also been done by American colleges, especially in the northern provinces of Asia Minor, in conjunction with Robert College (Constantinople).

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  • In spite of this initial success, however, the campaign proved disastrous to the Austrians; and France, which had meanwhile come to terms with the emperor, endeavoured to mediate a peace in conjunction with Sweden and Holland.

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  • Fortunately the industry and ability of the military history section of the French General Staff have rendered available, by the publication of the original orders issued during the course of his campaigns, a mass of information which, taken in conjunction with his own voluminous correspondence, renders it possible to trace the growth of his military genius with a reasonable approach to accuracy.

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  • Nelson having destroyed the French fleet at Trafalgar, Napoleon feared the possibility of a British army being landed on the Peninsular coasts, whence in conjunction with Portuguese and Spanish forces it might attack France from the south.

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  • News having been received that Napoleon had suffered a serious check at the battle of Aspern, near Vienna (May 22, 1809), Wellesley next determined - leaving Beresford (20,000) near Ciudad Rodrigo - to move with 22,000 men, in conjunction with Cuesta's Spanish army (40,000) towards Madrid against Victor, who, with 25,000 supported by King Joseph (50,000) covering the capital, was near Talavera.

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  • By the beginning of September all the breaches were repaired, the walls bristled with cannon, and 7000 men were under arms. So strong was the city by this time that Charles X., abandoning his original intention of carrying the place by assault, began a regular siege; but this also he was forced to abandon when, on the 29th of October, an auxiliary Dutch fleet, after reinforcing and reprovisioning the garrison, defeated, in conjunction with the Danish fleet, the Swedish navy of 44 liners in the Sound.

    0
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  • Refugee and Uitlander committees were formed both at Durban and Maritzburg, and, in conjunction with the colonists, they did all in their power to assist in recruiting irregular corps, and also in furnishing relief to the sick and needy.

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  • But the negotiations for this purpose originated with himself in conjunction with Bright and Michel Chevalier.

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  • After a good deal of time spent in these preliminary and unofficial negotiations, the question of a treaty of commerce between the two countries having entered into the arena of diplomacy, Cobden was requested by the British government to act as their plenipotentiary in the matter in conjunction with Lord Cowley, their ambassador in France.

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  • The Berettyo canal between the Koros and the Berettyo rivers, and the Kdrds canal along the White Kiirds were constructed in conjunction with the regulation of the Theiss, and for the drainage of the marshy region.

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  • The Jewish War (I Ept Tou'IovIcdKoli 7ro%Egov), the oldest of Josephus' extant writings, was written towards the end of Vespasian's reign (69-79) The Aramaic original has not been preserved; but the Greek version was prepared by Josephus himself in conjunction with competent Greek scholars.

    0
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  • Hammond and George Farrar, who in conjunction with Charles Leonard had made the arrangements with Jameson - were sentenced to death, the sentence being after some months' imprisonment commuted to a fine of £25,000 each.

    0
    1
  • The work of repatriation and resettlement was carried out by commissioners acting in conjunction with a central advisory committee at Pretoria.

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  • I I) is difficult to explain, though Maimonides perhaps correctly regarded the law as a protest against heathenism (on the magical use of representatives of the animal and vegetable kingdom, in conjunction with a metal ring, see I.

    0
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  • In 1822 he was made perpetual secretary in conjunction with Cuvier, in succession to Delambre.

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  • Sundry manuscripts of the yet more extensive compilation which begins with the Grand Saint Graal also refer to Map as having composed the cycle in conjunction with Robert de Borron, to whom, as a rule, the Grand Saint Graal and Merlin are exclusively assigned.

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  • On the one hand he worked out the general theory of the magnetic circuit in the dynamo (in conjunction with his brother Edward), and the theory of alternating currents, and conducted a long series of observations on the phenomena attending magnetization in iron, nickel and the curious alloys of the two which can exist both in a magnetic and non-magnetic state at the same temperature.

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  • The League of Mercy, under royal charter, operates in conjunction with the Fund in the collection of small subscriptions.

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  • After the revolution she edited in conjunction with Karl Liebknecht the Rote Fahne, the organ of the Spartacist or Communist advocates of violent revolutionary methods.

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  • Fischer has proposed formulae for the important disaccharoses, and in conjunction with Armstrong devised a method for determining how the molecule was built up, by forming the osone of the sugar and hydrolysing, whereupon the hexosone obtained indicates the aldose part of the molecule.

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  • Perhaps their most common use is in ploughing on a large scale in conjunction with steam power.

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  • This laboratory, unique of its kind at the time, in conjunction with Liebig's unrivalled gifts as a teacher, soon rendered Giessen the most famous chemical school in the world; men flocked from every country to enjoy its advantages, and many of the most accomplished chemists of the 19th century had to thank it for their early training.

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  • In conjunction with Josiah Latimer Clark, with whom he entered into partnership in 1861, he invented improved methods of insulating submarine cables, and a paper on electrical standards read by them before the British Association in the same year led to the establishment of the British Association committee on that subject, whose work formed the foundations of the system still in use.

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  • In conjunction with Struve he drew up the Radical programme carried at the great Liberal meeting held at Offenburg on the 12th of September 1847 (entitled "Thirteen Claims put forward by the People of Baden").

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  • In conjunction with this work the entire Danube Canal has been transformed into a harbour by the construction of a lock at its entrance, while increased accommodation for shipping has also been provided at the other end of the canal known as the winter harbour.

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  • It is very abundant in the Zoological Gardens in London, where it occurs in conjunction with a much smaller imported species Phyllodromia germanica, which may also be seen in some of the cheaper restaurants.

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  • Here he gained several victories, and in conjunction with the famous general, Mir Jumla, who had deserted from the king of Golconda, he seized and plundered the town of Hyderabad, which belonged to that monarch.

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  • In 1409, in conjunction with his brother William, he founded the university of Leipzig, for the benefit of German students who had just left the university of Prague.

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    1
  • There was also an upper council of eighty, which in conjunction with the signory decided all questions of too important and delicate a nature for discussion in the larger assembly.

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  • Gladstone was returned unopposed, this time in conjunction with the Liberal lawyer whom he had beaten at the last election.

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    1
  • It is a curious fact that the printed editions always give it in conjunction with this latter and that the two have also been preserved together in a Welsh manuscript translation.

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    1
  • Since 1895, again, a totally new departure has been made by Morishita Hachizaemon, a ceramic expert, in conjunction with Shida Yasukyo, president of the Kaga products joint stock company (Kaga bussan kabushiki kaisha) and teacher in the Kaga industrial school.

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  • By a love of each degree man comes into conjunction with them and the worlds of nature, spirit and God.

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  • The end of creation is that man may have this conjunction and become the image of his Creator and creation.

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  • Before the fall this influx was free and unhindered, and the conjunction of man with God and the creation complete, but from that time the connexion was interrupted and God had to interpose by successive dispensations.

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  • On the first occasion which offered itself, that of Pulteney's rupture with Walpole in 1726, he endeavoured to organize an opposition in conjunction with the former and Windham; and in 1727 began his celebrated series of letters to the Craftsman, attacking the Walpoles, signed an "Occasional Writer."

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  • When hostilities became inevitable, acting in conjunction with Captain (later General) Nathaniel Lyon, he suddenly transferred the arms in the Federal arsenal at St Louis to Alton, Illinois, and a few days later (May ro, 1861) surrounded and captured a force of state guards which had been stationed at Camp Jackson in the suburbs of St Louis with the intention of seizing the arsenal.

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  • This most fundamental point was finally settled by a more delicate test, devised by Lord Kelvin, and carried out in conjunction with Joule (1854), which showed that the fundamental assumption W =H in isothermal expansion was very nearly true for permanent gases, and that F'(t) must therefore vary very nearly as J/T.

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  • After some slight successes as a writer, a Salisbury publisher commissioned him to compile an account of Wiltshire and, in conjunction with his friend Edward Wedlake Brayley, Britton produced The Beauties of Wiltshire (1801; 2 vols., a third added in 1825), the first of the series The Beauties of England and Wales, nine volumes of which Britton and his friend wrote.

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  • The right division, the 52nd, successfully carried out this operation with a portion of its forces, while other units crossed the canal on the right in conjunction with the 63rd Div., and met with severe resistance.

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  • This form of the instrument is often used in conjunction with the microscope, the mirror being attached to the eye-piece and the tube of the microscope being placed horizontally.

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  • In conjunction with Cardinal Giulio de' Medici in the conclave of 1521-1522, he secured the election of Adrian Dedel, bishop of Tortosa, as Adrian VI.

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  • Lord Rayleigh has made many investigations of the absolute densities of gases, one of which, namely on atmospheric and artificial nitrogen, undertaken in conjunction with Sir William Ramsay, culminated in the discovery of argon.

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    1
  • Arichis submitted without a struggle, though the basis of Frankish authority in his duchy was far from secure; but in conjunction with Adalgis he sought aid from Constantinople.

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    1
  • The general scheme of ocean currents depends on the prevailing winds taken in conjunction with the configuration of the coast and its submarine approaches.

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    1
  • When acetylene was first introduced on a commercial scale attempts were made to utilize its great heat of combustion by using it in conjunction with oxygen in the oxy hydrogen blowpipe.

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  • With the close of that season Fleetwood's patent for the management of Drury Lane expired, and Garrick, in conjunction with Lacy, purchased the property of the theatre, together with the renewal of the patent; contributing 8000 as two-thirds of the purchase-money.

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  • In conjunction with C. Cornelius Cethegus, he undertook to murder Cicero and set fire to Rome, but the plot failed owing to his timidity and indiscretion.

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  • A state board of education has general control, its secretary acting as superintendent of the state system in conjunction with local superintendents and committees.

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  • Since 1850 truant and compulsory attendance laws (the first compulsory education law was passed in 1642) have been enforced in conjunction with laws against child labour.

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  • He perceived that to coil many turns of thin wire round an inner barrel was a logical extension of the large hooped method already mentioned, and in conjunction with I.

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  • In the case of most guns it was used in conjunction with the dispart sight above referred to.

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  • Occupation is dealt with minutely, in conjunction with temporary unemployment, average wage or salary earned, and other particulars.

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  • His text-books on practical chemistry, inorganic and organic chemistry, written in conjunction with Prof. Kipping, are in general use.

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  • The " Resting " (avalravOyEvos) Hercules is, as at Thermopylae and near Himera, the natural tutelar of hot springs in conjunction with his protectress Athena, who is usually depicted attending him on ancient vases.

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  • The assent of Lord Elgin to the bill provoked in Montreal a riot which ended in the burning of the houses of parliament, and so great was the indignation of the hitherto ultra-loyal Conservative party that many of its most prominent members signed a document favouring annexation to the United States; Macdonald on the other hand took steps, in conjunction with others, to form a British-American league, having for its object the confederation of all the provinces, the strengthening of the connexion with the mother country, and the adoption of a national commercial policy.

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  • The westerly wind is almost constant and, in conjunction with the elevation of the land, greatly modifies the climatic conditions.

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  • In 1881 Mr Reitz had, in conjunction with Mr Steyn, come under the influence of a clever German named Borckenhagen, the editor of the Bloemfontein Express.

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  • In 1864, having reached the rank of major-general, he made his famous march with 1000 men across the steppes of Turkestan to Chimkent in Khokand, to meet another Russian column from Semipalatinsk, in Siberia, in conjunction with which he successfully stormed Chimkent, and then unsuccessfully attacked Tashkent, 80 miles farther south.

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  • In conjunction with other scholars Waitz took a leading part in the publication of the Forschungen zur deutschen Geschichte (Munich, 1862 seq.), and in the Nordalbingische Studien, published in the Proceedings of the Schleswig-Holstein Historical Society (Kiel, 1844-1851).

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  • In the following year, in conjunction with Sulla, he brought the war to a triumphant issue, and passed two years in his province of Numidia, which he thoroughly subdued and annexed.

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  • At the Revolution he took up arms in behalf of the king, became commander of the "army of Conde," and fought xn conjunction with the Austrians till the peace of Campo Formio in 1797, being during the last year in the pay of England.

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  • He was now declared to be the equal of the Polish king, and his successor could be elected only by the senates of Poland and Lithuania in conjunction.

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  • In 1860 he was made vizier and pasha, and entrusted with the government of Nisch, where his reforms were so beneficial that the sultan charged him, in conjunction with Fuad Pasha and Ali Pasha, to prepare the scheme for adapting them to the empire which was afterwards known as the law of the vilayets.

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  • This result having been attained, he passed the rest of his days in retirement, emerging sometimes from his retreat to give addresses on theological questions, and also writing, in conjunction with his friend Reusch, his last book, Geschichte der Moralstreitigkeiten in der romisch-katholischen Kirche seit dem sechzehnten Jahrhundert mit Beitragen zur Geschichte and Charakteristik des Jesuitenordens (Nordlingen, 188 9), in which he deals with the moral theology of St Alfonso de' Liguori.

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  • What is thus shown to be possible would, of course, be necessary if we went on, with the astronomer Kepler, to identify the star of the Magi with the conjunction of the planets Jupiter and Saturn which occurred, in the constellation Pisces, in May, October and December of 7 B.C.'

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  • Abarbanel (Abrabanel), records that the conjunction of these particular planets in this particular constellation was to be a sign of Messiah's coming.

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  • In 1197, however, German jealousy of Denmark's ambitions, especially when Canute led a fleet against the pirates of Esthonia, induced Otto, margrave of Brandenburg, to invade Pomerania, while in the following year Otto, in conjunction with Duke Adolf of Holstein, wasted the dominions of the Danophil Abodrites.

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  • It was in conjunction with Marx and Laf argue that he drew up the programme accepted by the national congress of the Labour party at Havre in 1880, which laid stress on the formation of an international labour party working by revolutionary methods.

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  • The incessant change which experience brings before us, taken in conjunction with the thought of unity in productive force of nature, leads to the all-important conception of the duality, the polar opposition through which nature expresses itself in its varied products.

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  • The practical, again, taken in conjunction with the theoretical, forces on the question of the reconciliation between the free conscious organization of thought and the apparently necessitated and unconscious mechanism of the objective world.

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  • At the same time it connects itself with the second problem, how to attain in conjunction with the abstractly rational character of the absolute an explanation of actuality.

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  • In September 1 779 he was besieged by Lincoln in conjunction with a French naval and military force under Admiral d'Estaing, but successfully repelled an assault (October 9), and Lincoln again fell back to Charleston.

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  • The direct route to Dublin from London and other parts of England is by the Holyhead route, controlled by the London & North Western railway with steamers to the port of Dublin itself, while the company also works in conjunction with the mail steamers of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company to the outlying port of Kingstown, 7 m.

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  • Kolbe; this taken in conjunction with Melsens's observation provided the first synthesis of acetic acid.

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  • In conjunction with Raja Rammohan Roy he initiated the movement of religious reform which took shape as the Adi Brahmo Somaj.

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  • There also existed a Manichaean book of memorabilia, and of prayers, in Greek, as well as many others,' all of which were destroyed by the Christian bishops acting in conjunction with the authorities.

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    1
  • The first man, Adam, was engendered by Satan in conjunction with "sin," "cupidity," "desire."

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    1
  • After the accession of Richard I., de Courci in conjunction with William de Lacy appears in some way to have offended the king by his proceedings in Ireland.

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  • His policy followed extreme lines in the sense of furthering the Workmen's and Soldiers' Councils system, while at the same time he manifested a Bavarian particularism of his own in his efforts to maintain his conceptions of republican government in conjunction with the Councils in Bavaria as against the centralizing tendencies of the Berlin policy.

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  • It was certainly by Aristotle, because it contained the triple grammatical division of words into noun, verb and conjunction, which the history of grammar recognized as his discovery.

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    1
  • Whenever The Computed Conjunction Falls On A Sunday, Wednesday Or Friday, The New Year Is In Such Case To Be Fixed On The Day After.

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  • In the late romance of La Bastille de Loquifer Avalon has become a purely fairy kingdom, where Arthur rules in conjunction with Morgain.

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    1
  • Innocent V., before he became pope, prepared, in conjunction with Albertus Magnus and Thomas Aquinas, a rule of studies for his order, which was accepted in June 1259.

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    1
  • The visible and visual signs are definitely connected with tactual experiences, and the association between them, which has grown up in our minds through custom or habit, rests upon, or is guaranteed by, the constant conjunction of the two by the will of the Universal Mind.

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  • Berkeley is compelled to see that an immediate perception is not a thing, and that what we consider permanent or substantial is not a sensation but a group of qualities, which in ultimate analysis means sensations either immediately felt or such as our experience has taught us would be felt in conjunction with these.

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  • He once for all lifted the problem of metaphysics to a higher level, and, in conjunction with his successor, Hume, determined the form into which later metaphysical questions have been thrown.

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  • Between the years 1870 and 1881 Westcott was also continually engaged in work for the revision of the New Testament, and, simultaneously, in the preparation of a new text in conjunction with Hort.

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  • He held his canonry at Westminster in conjunction with the regius professorship. The strain of the joint work was very heavy, and the intensity of the interest and study which he brought to bear upon his share in the labours of the Ecclesiastical Courts Commission, of which he had been appointed a member, added to his burden.

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  • His work in conjunction with Hort upon the Greek text of the New Testament will endure as one of the greatest achievements of English Biblical criticism.

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  • Juniper, cinnamon, carraway, camomile, cloves and other flavouring agents are also employed in conjunction with the bitter principles, alcohol and sugar.

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    1
  • No doubt he was waiting for an opportunity of recovering the portion of Bessarabia which had been ceded by the treaty of Paris, and he perceived in the disturbed state of Eastern Europe a possibility of obtaining the desired rectification of frontier, but he hoped to effect his purpose by diplomatic means in conjunction with Austria.

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  • Its affairs were entrusted to a reeve or bailiff acting in conjunction with the principal men of the town.

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  • He refers to Hume as recognizing no causality but only a customary and habitual succession, but adds that Kant rightly recognizes that mere observation cannot teach the necessity of the conjunction.

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  • In conjunction with the Minorites and the Ghibellines of Italy, Marsilius succeeded in enticing Louis to the fateful expedition to Rome and the revolutionary actions of 1328.

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  • Y g P relations with most of the powers, but also of having entered into a convention with the great powers of the North, which accorded him, in conjunction with the three emperors, a leading position as champion of the conservative interests of humanity.

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  • In 203 he was proconsul in Upper Italy, where, in conjunction with the praetor P. Quintilius Varus, he gained a hard-won victory over Mago, Hannibal's brother, in Insubrian territory, and obliged him to leave Italy.

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    1
  • Shortly afterwards Alexius made an effort in conjunction with Murtzuphlos (Alexius V.) to recover the throne.

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    1
  • The Order of Christ was founded on the abolition of the Templars by Dionysius or Diniz of Portugal and in 1318 in conjunction with Pope John XXII., both having the right to nominate to the order.

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  • It aimed at a close alliance with the house of Austria, with the double object of drawing Sweden within its orbit and overawing the Porte by the conjunction of the two great Catholic powers of central Europe.

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  • Shortly after, in conjunction with his friends the Verris, he formed a literary society, and began to publish a small journal, in imitation of the Spectator, called Il Cafe.

    1
    1
  • This instrument, used since 1903 in conjunction with the Snow (horizontal) telescope of the Mount Wilson Solar Observatory, was constructed in the observatory instrument shop in Pasadena.

    1
    1
  • He also had much to do with founding the British and Foreign Bible Society and the Religious Tract Society, and in conjunction with James Bennet, minister at Romsey, wrote a well-known History of Dissenters (3 vols., 1809).

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    1
  • This, taken in conjunction with the advance in trade and shipping, the diminution in emigration, and the prosperity of the savings banks, points to a favourable state in the condition of the people.

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    1
  • After 1849 the canal programme was again taken up by the state, which alone or in conjunction with the provincial authorities constructed the Apeldoorn-Dieren canal (1859-1869), the drainage canals of the " Peel " marsh in North Brabant, and of the eastern provinces, namely, the Deurne canal (1876-1892) from the Maas to Helenaveen, the Almelo (1851-1858) and Overysel (1884-1888) canals from Zwolle, Deventer and Almelo to Koevorden, and the Stieltjes (1880-1884), and Orange (1853-1858 and 1881-1889) canals in Drente, the North Williams canal (1856-1862) between Assen and Groningen, the Ems (1866-1876) ship canal from Groningen to Delfzyl, and the New Merwede, and enlarged the canal from Harlingen by way of Leeuwarden to the Lauwars Zee.

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  • Under the Benefices Act, advowsons may not be sold by public auction except in conjunction with landed property adjacent to the benefice; transfers of patronage must be registered in the registry of the diocese, and no such transfers can be made within twelve months after the last admission or institution to the benefice.

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  • Cynric defeated the Britons at Salisbury in 552 and again in conjunction with his son Ceawlin at Beranburh, probably Barbury Hill, in 55 6.

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  • Bastian also edited the Zeitschrift fiir Ethnologic from 1869, in conjunction with Virchow and Robert von Hartmann.

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  • In 1792 he succeeded in carrying an Act conferring the franchise on the Roman Catholics; in 1794 in conjunction with William Ponsonby he introduced a reform bill which was even less democratic than Flood's bill of 1783.

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  • In 1129 he was given the bishopric of Winchester and allowed to hold his abbey in conjunction with it.

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  • This threatening attitude, in conjunction with alarming indications of a conspiracy to resist the draft, had the effect to thoroughly consolidate the war party, which had on the 8th of June unanimously renominated Lincoln, and had nominated Andrew Johnson of Tennessee for the vice-presidency.

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    1
  • The Swedish Expedition (17) of 1899-1902, engaged in measuring an arc of the meridian in Spitsbergen, were unusually well provided spectrographically, and succeeded in taking photographs of aurora in conjunction with artificial lines-chiefly of hydrogen-which led to results claiming exceptional accuracy.

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    1
  • In 1667 Ray was elected a fellow of the Royal Society, and in 1669 he published in conjunction with Willughby his first paper in the Philosophical Transactions on "Experiments concerning the Motion of Sap in Trees."

    1
    1
  • Ray's first book, the Catalogue plantarum circa Cantabrigiam nascentium (1660, followed by appendices in 1663 and 1685), was written in conjunction with his "amicissimus et individuus comes," John Nid.

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  • This indicates that the conjunction between the conducting substance of the dendrons and that of the axon can be effected without the intermediation of the cell body.

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  • He further translated the Psalms of David and the New Testament, printed in 1529, and finally - in conjunction with Bishop Peder Palladius - the Bible, which appeared in 1550.

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  • The gold is often found in conjunction with tellurium (first discovered in Transylvania in 1782) and is extracted principally at Nagyag, Kapnik-Banya, Zalatna and V6rbspatak.

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    1
  • Thus in Lemaneaceae asexual spores are unknown; in Batracho-spermum, Bonnemaisonia and Polysiphonia byssoides both kinds of sexual cells appear on the same plant; and in some cases the asexual cells may occur in conjunction with either the male or female sexual cells.

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  • The practical though short-lived conquest of England begins under Ivar, Ubbe and Halfdan, reputed sons of Ragnar, and is completed by the last of the three in conjunction with the Guthorm above mentioned.

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    1
  • It was not till the 25th of June 1783 that in conjunction with Laplace he announced to the Academy that water was the product formed by the combination of hydrogen and oxygen, but by that time he had been anticipated by Cavendish, to whose prior work, however, as to that of several other investigators in other matters, it is to be regretted that he did not render due acknowledgment.

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    1
  • In addition to his purely chemical work, Lavoisier, mostly in conjunction with Laplace, devoted considerable attention to physical problems, especially those connected with heat.

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    1
  • One of the most important applications of the heliostat is as an adjunct to the newer forms of ' horizontal telescopes (q.v.) and in conjunction with spectroscopic telescopes in observations of eclipses.

    1
    1
  • Tetzel, in conjunction with a friend, Conrad Wimpina, had published a set of counter-theses.

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  • Begun in 1893, the works included the construction of an east pier ("Prince of Wales's Pier"), running parallel to the general direction of the Admiralty pier and in conjunction with it enclosing an area of sheltered water amounting to seventy-five acres.

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    1
  • An application of these results to solar physics in conjunction with Sir Norman Lockyer led to the view that at least the external layers of the sun cannot consist of matter in the liquid or solid forms, but must be composed of gases or vapours.

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    1
  • The title, which became extinct on the death of his grandson, the 3rd viscount, in 1725 (when the family estate of Monasterevan, re-named Moore Abbey, passed to his daughter's son Henry, 4th earl of Drogheda), was re-granted in 1756 to his cousin Nicholas Loftus, a lineal descendant of the archbishop. It again became extinct more than once afterwards, but was on each occasion revived in favour of a descendant through the female line; and it is now held by the marquis of Ely in conjunction with other family titles.

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  • Coal and iron are found in conjunction in the Central Provinces, and the Tata Company has recently been formed to work them on a large scale.

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    1
  • He wrote more than eighty papers on scientific subjects, and he made important researches in conjunction with other workers.

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    1
  • The mirrors of Lindemann's equatorial coude reflecting light downwards upon the mirror R would furnish an ideal siderostat for stellar spectroscopy in conjunction with a fixed horizontal telescope.

    0
    1
  • After acting three years as his father's substitute he was elected professor of mathematics in conjunction with him in 1775.

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    1
  • Possibly its use was not confined to a single tribal section, occurring as it does in conjunction with the distinct dynastic names of Mokomba and Mambo, but the Karanga is the only tribe to which the Portuguese chroniclers attribute it.

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  • If both the bodies are luminous, especially if they do not differ much in brilliancy, the motion of revolution is shown by a periodic doubling of the lines of the spectrum; when one body is moving towards us and the other away their spectral lines are displaced (according to Doppler's principle) in opposite directions, so that all the lines strong enough to appear in both spectra appear double; when the two bodies are in conjunction, and therefore moving transversely, their spectra are merged into one and show nothing unusual.

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  • In the following year the Teutonic Order, in conjunction with the Order of the Sword, succeeded in capturing Pskov; but Alexander recovered it in 1242, advanced into Livonia, and on the 5th of April defeated the knights on the ice of Lake Peipus and compelled them in the ensuing peace to renounce all their conquests.

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  • Subject and predicate not already seen to be conjoined must be severally known to be in relation with that which joins them, so that more than one direct conjunction must be given.

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  • The conjunction was by hypothesis not given, and is a new result by no_ means to be reached, apart from direct perception save by use of at least two given conjunctions.

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  • The cause of eclecticism is the unsatisfying character of the creeds of such science, in conjunction with the familiar law that, in triangular or plusquamtriangular controversies a common hatred will produce an alliance 4 Sextus Empiricus, Pyrrhon.

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  • He alone is capable of truth in the due conjunction or disjunction of names in propositions.

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