Sentence examples for conjunction of words from inspiring English sources

It focused on "the life of perished things", resaw convention as a gravely thin survival tactic, made a new mythology of transience and gave revitalised meaning to the conjunction of words like haunting and fiction.

Shrigley's humorous conjunctions of words and pictures had visitors to the Hayward laughing aloud last year; Prouvost's mischievous myth-making about her own invented family background is often very funny.

Bill Davenport makes eccentrically poetic works, like a group of blue cans bearing mounds of fake snow; Katrina Moorhead transforms a piece of Styrofoam packing material into a wonderful little swimming pool using miniature tiles and real grout; Brad Tucker produces funky conjunctions of words, materials and objects; and Francesca Fuchs merges consumer products and abstract wall painting (Johnson).

Like the siren call of acid house a year later, the conjunction of two words seemed to spark those embryonic rock'n'roll synapses.

For more than a decade the conjunction of the words "dance" and "Ireland" has meant only one thing to the world: "Riverdance," with its foot-drumming, regimented cast of thousands.

Luckily the Irish-born Mr. Devine can do more than just tap fast, and his "Tapeire," which opened at the New Victory Theater on Friday, is a charmingly low-key production that goes some way toward allaying fears aroused by the conjunction of the words Irish and tap.

Specifically this evocative conjunction of the Yiddish words "kley" (vessel) and "zemer" (song) described the instrumentalists whose music enlivened weddings in the shtetls of Eastern Europe.

Early as the hour was, the conjunction of those dread words "psychological" and "Agatha" almost drove me out of the house to seek solace in a stiff one at the Drones.

Notice the conjunction of the the words "pen" and "is" to appreciate this linguistic game.

We did not analyse these differences as the conjunctions differ in their number of words, in particular with regard to the presence of negations, which take longer to read (Schroyens, Schaeken, & D'Ydewalle, 2001).

This paradigm has been used previously in conjunction with fMRI to measure subliminal processing of words.