Our finest commentators and experts – always a dodgy phrase – joined in the same chorus line.
Around 70,000 registered supporters and affiliated supporters have joined up since the election while a further 75,000 members have joined in the same period.
Frayn joined in the same batch as Alan Bennett and the two playwrights now live opposite each other in the same street.
Deep coloration results if several chromophores are closely joined in the same molecule or if another group, called an auxochrome, is present.
In Lee's paintings, elements of the two landscapes are joined in the same picture plane, though other sections are lost.
In 1774, members of the Continental Congress protested the idea of bringing in a chaplain to lead prayers: "We were so divided in religious sentiment," one of them explained, "that we could not join in the same act of worship".
"To coin money" and "regulate the value thereof" was a Congressional power they joined in the same constitutional phrase with that of fixing "the standard of weights and measures".
She won the $20,000 prize "by singing well and digging into some of the best aspects of black entertainment culture, the parts that make audience members and performers join in the same experience".
In just one month, Sam Dean, former global co-chief of equity capital markets at Deutsche Bank, will join in the same job in London; and Jim Renwick, who helped UBS build an equity capital markets business, has been hired to run corporate brokering and stock underwriting in Britain.
"In business everybody was perfectly well aware that if you wanted to engage in these sorts of practices it was terribly easy to get details of the private information of your competitors or rivals and journalists joined in the same thing.
