Sentence examples for joined to the common from inspiring English sources

Kimura et al. has proposed a classification system for AUPBD where type 1 is defined as the pancreatic duct joined to the common bile duct (as the main duct) and type 2 is defined as the common bile duct joined to the pancreatic duct (as the main duct) [26].

The third-order cluster molecular connectivity index (χc) is the first, simplest member of the cluster-type indices where three bonds are joined to the common central atom.

The external iliac and internal veins join to form the common iliac vein that drain to the inferior cava vena).

Two themes recurred in the conversations among the guests: this is a very different city from the one in which business, labor and political leaders joined to make common sacrifices to save the city.

Lakota and Dakota people say these tribes have not joined to face a common enemy since the 1876 defeat of Gen. George Custer in the Battle of the Greasy Grass, better known as Little Big Horn.     .

The individual oviducts join to form a common oviduct that leads to the vagina.

General de Gaulle was able to say the some year that the United Kingdom was too weak economically to be able to join the common market.At the present time, although we still retain certain extra-European responsibilities, eg, in Rhodesia and Cyprus, we are unable to influence events in the way we want because we do not have the power or will to do so.

The strike grows in size as other trade unions join it, along with Tracy in an attempt to join the common man.

They will keep doing this until all major size firms have either been bought or, far more probable, have decided to join the common good capitalist movement to survive by becoming a Cap Club member.

It will take them another three years at least to become full members of the Schengen regime; perhaps five or seven years to join the common currency; and ten years or more to master and implement every last rule of the EU as it is today.

Jenkins resigned as Labour's deputy leader in 1972 over Harold Wilson's volte face to support a referendum on the decision to join the "common market".