The phrase 'conjunction for' is not correct or usable in written English.
Instead, you would use the word 'conjunction' followed by the coordinating conjunction or subordinating conjunction that you are using. For example, "The coordinating conjunction 'and' was used to connect these two clauses."
A conjunction, for example, is true in a model if and only if both conjuncts are true in that model.
There is no upper bound on the "size" of a molecular fact and no restriction on which atomic facts can form a conjunction; for any atomic facts at all, there is a molecular fact whose conjuncts are exactly those facts.
It is a happy conjunction, for "The Room" sheds a misty, Pinteresque light on almost everything the dramatist has produced in the last 43 years.
"If I do win it's only because the stars this October 25 are in a lucky conjunction for me," it said.
February produced a rare conjunction for American intervention: Haiti liberated at the beginning of the month, the Philippines at the end.
"This is a chance for me to combine and create a point of conjunction for what have been the two principal paths of my life, writing poetry and being a businessman," Mr. Barr said.
Then you've an excuse to fire a few teachers, and rush in one of your pet sponsors to take over running subordinating conjunctions for a few years.
The study defines "content-free" words as "words that convey little meaning on their own but form the bridge that convey meaning --prepositions, pronouns, and conjunctions, for exameaning --prepositions
Multi-subject conjunctions for all six subjects were also performed for each paradigm.
The Relative Absorption Model of color vision (RAM) was refined and extended here to Recursive AND NOT Conjunctions (RANCs), which are general logic circuits that perform conjunctions for the 2n possible combinations of truth values of n propositions.
This acronym can help you remember simple coordinating conjunctions: For, And, Nor, But, Or, Yet, So.
