The phrase "a conjunction in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the role or function of a conjunction within a specific context, such as a sentence or phrase.
Example: "In the sentence 'I like apples and oranges,' the word 'and' serves as a conjunction in connecting the two nouns."
Alternatives: "a connector in" or "a linking word in".
Yes it is (they'll be along to arrest me for starting my sentence with a conjunction in a moment).
I remember when I used to fight over a conjunction in an ad, because I felt that taking it out affected the whole rhythm of the copy.
Traditionally, the semicolon has three uses: it can replace a comma in a series that includes interior commas, such as this one; it can replace a comma and a conjunction in a compound sentence, creating a subtle relationship between clauses; and it can be used artfully to suggest hesitations and inflections, a dangerous practice best explored in a graduate seminar on Henry James.
This means that a RANC response for a conjunction in column 1 of Table 2 increases from 0 to 1 as the endpoints of the corresponding interval in column 2 increase the interval length from 0 to 1.
By the definition of a measure, the RANC interval measure property says that a RANC response for a conjunction in column 1 of Table 2 increases from 0 to 1 as the endpoints of the corresponding interval in column 2 increase the interval length from 0 to 1.
"Like" could be used as a conjunction, as in "Winston tastes good like a cigarette should".
We also performed a conjunction analysis in order to assess the overlap between overt and covert premotor activity.
This paper proposes that the conditional conjunction yàobúshì is a counterfactual conjunction in pragmatic use as a frozen expression without negation.
The conjunctive yàobúshì is represented as a conditional conjunction in the mental model to denote counterfactual thinking.
We measured the length of time it took participants to read a subsequent conjunction, in line 6 (e.g., A and not-B).
As well as the coincidence – of a kind they would have avoided in novels – of Rendell's death so closely following the service for James, there is also a striking conjunction in the closeness of both to a general election.
