Sentence examples for help in conjunction with from inspiring English sources

Mr. Koch hopes that Avego's system, which he calls "computer-driven hitchhiking," will help, in conjunction with bicycling facilities, improved public transportation and other initiatives.

PK gives lectures and provides implementation help in conjunction with remifentanil PCA as labor analgesic (academic basis, not for profit).

Quicken Lawyer 2002 Personal Deluxe, created by Nolo Press, the legal self-help publisher in conjunction with Intuit, asks users a series of questions -- like whether all the property will be left to one person or organization.

Mr. Giuliani set up the new committee, which will also collect what is known as hard dollars that can be used to help Mr. Giuliani directly, in conjunction with the National Republican Senatorial Committee.

High intensity interval training -- quick bouts of intense exercise -- can help improve endurance in conjunction with traditional training.

This study has shown how frequently informal help is used, whether in conjunction with formal help or not.

At the time noted that she was "profoundly interested in wearables, and showed off an electronic authentication "tattoo" developed by MC10 — essentially an ultra-thin patch loaded up with very small antennas and sensors — that Motorola would be helping to advance in conjunction with the company.

DB: I wrote the record--along with a few great friends--using inspiration from the Message, which we are helping to promote in conjunction with The Starset Society.

The majority of positive psychology interventions (in our study 26 out of 39 studies) are already delivered in a self-help format, sometimes in conjunction with face-to-face instruction and support.

Collective grouping of clinical features may help identify patterns which in conjunction with epidemiological data would aid in diagnosis, especially in settings where laboratory facilities for diagnosis is minimal.

Japan's defense budget proposal includes funds to help proceed with development, in conjunction with the United States, of advanced antiballistic missiles that can be launched from ships and that have much longer ranges than previous incarnations.