The word "enjoining" is correct and usable in written English.
The word "enjoining" typically means to command or order something, or to join something together. For example: The judge enjoined the two parties from all future contact.
With a view now honed sharp by all that 18th-century satire, he began to tease out the ironies of recent conflicts: the fact that, for two archducal lives lost in Serbia, 8m young men died; or the fact that the standard-issue New Testament he had carried in his left pocket, purely to ward off bullets, also contained the Ten Commandments, enjoining him not to kill.
Imams recite sayings of the Prophet Muhammad, enjoining men of different religions to pray in each other's houses of worship.
Enjoining all teachers to become artisans of eLearning is not going to improve educational outcomes.Third, there is the quest for the magic medium, the ultimate technology that will revolutionise education.
The convention excludes domestic corruption; in theory, a country riddled with sleaze at home could meet the rules by rigorously enjoining its citizens to stay clean in business dealings abroad.
The mood is attentive, the walls festooned with quotes enjoining pupils to aim high.The school, set up in 2007, is run by ARK, one of the charities, regulated by the government, that are reshaping English education.
Exogamy, also called out-marriage, custom enjoining marriage outside one's own group.
He issued numerous laws relating to Christian practice and susceptibilities: for instance, abolishing the penalty of crucifixion and the practice of branding certain criminals; enjoining the observance of Sunday and saints' days; and extending privileges to the clergy while suppressing at least some offensive pagan practices.
The bloody-minded antinomian in all of us is more likely to transgressively click in response to being enjoined not to click.
What has happened in the four years since Ebert made his article SFW is a proliferation of warnings and cues that enjoin us not to click.
Whenever I hear of Tintin or Oliver Twist being banned from library shelves; when I read articles insisting that children's books should be about tower blocks or one-parent families or fathers doing the chores; whenever children's authors are enjoined to follow whatever the trend of the moment may be, I remember Else Ury.
Many of them were then enjoined to update their copies of Apple's iWork package – Pages (Apple's word processor); Keynote (the PowerPoint equivalent); and Numbers (the Excel competitor) – and they dutifully complied.
