According to Schiffer we should be just as confident in the conjunction 'Ned is old and bald' as in either conjunct.
But the real issue lies in the conjunction of these two problems.
Forty years ago, the departing president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, warned of the danger in the conjunction of an immense military and a large arms industry.
The surface energy released in the conjunction causes the resultant larger bubble to oscillate and this further decreases its ascent.
In this later period, he became involved with experiments in the conjunction of drawing and sculpture through the use of silkscreen and bromide images mounted on simple shapes and by the juxtaposition of small plaster figures and graphic backgrounds.
The designed tool was used in the conjunction with previously established RUM machine tools, and glass was selected as workpiece for experiments.
Indeed one may, without stretching things, see in the conjunction of foot and empty shoe a small figuration of the humble soul casting off the husks or coverings of the material world.
Freedom he found to be a certain looseness in the conjunction of things, so that what the future will be is not made inevitable by past history and present form; freedom, or chance, corresponds to Darwin's "spontaneous variations".
Implementing the atomistic tight-binding theory in the conjunction with a configuration interaction method of coulomb and exchange description, the excitonic fine structure splitting (FSS) in core/shell semiconductor nanocrystals is usually caused by the intrinsic electron hole exchange interaction.
Experiments show that the resultant control system has a fast response speed without a sluggish response in the conjunction of the macro-dynamic range and the micro-dynamic range.
To understand the impacts of landscape characteristics on water quality in mine waste-located watersheds, we conducted a case study in the Tri-State Mising District which is located in the conjunction of three states (Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma).
