Learn the most important conjunctions : and : e. or : o. but : ma.
More important, in conjunction with trial lawyer associations in New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and every other state, it established Trial Lawyers Care to provide experienced legal representation free of charge to every eligible victim who chooses to make a claim under the Victim Compensation Fund.
Traffic in Moscow is notoriously bad, so choosing where to live is very important in conjunction with where you work.
Further work considering the functional attributes of these blade strategies is now important in conjunction with technological analysis to assess the role of artefact design during the Middle Palaeolithic, and the different 'potentials' of both blade manufacturing techniques to past hominin populations.
Second, and not less important, in conjunction with a differential mechanism, it allows torque distribution among joints (Hirose 1985) and enables adaptive grasps (Hirose and Umetani 1978).
Expanded access to HCV diagnosis and treatment will therefore be important in conjunction with harm-reduction and HIV-related programs to control the evolving epidemic.
These findings become more important in conjunction with the health workers' self-reports of feeling a loss of dignity, trauma, lower productivity and actual absenteeism following the experience of violence.
Skinner et al. [ 14] reported a mean DMFT of 2.4 for NSW rural and remote regions, with a mean DMFT for Mid North Coast of 3.0 therefore provision of topical fluoride treatments for adolescents residing in these areas is especially important in conjunction with oral hygiene education and promotion of tooth brushing with fluoride toothpaste, according to government policy [ 14, 25].
The landed nobility still played an important role, in conjunction with the merchants in the cities.
Cleaners at Soas had recently made important gains, in conjunction with other workers and students, in their struggle for better working conditions and the London living wage.
