ground* is grounded in a similar way there is an essential truth of the appropriate sort call it 'essence*' such that the conjunctive fact consisting of conjunction and essence* call this fact 'conjunction*' grounds ground*.
This is the sort of conjunction that usually leads to theatergoers' staring at their shoes in embarrassment.
The lunar month literally turns at the moment of conjunction, the astronomical term for the moment at which Sun, Earth and Moon lie on the same plane.
The point of conjunction here was "Structures," a 1962 piece that reflects Feldman's break with Cage-influenced indeterminacy in favor of greater rigor and control.
"This is a chance for me to combine and create a point of conjunction for what have been the two principal paths of my life, writing poetry and being a businessman," Mr. Barr said.
Psychic hot lines, bad television shows, jobs at the Gap and group renditions of "Conjunction Junction" are the daily grind -- Saturday at noon, Saturday/Early Sunday at 1 a.m. on USA.
Steve Mitnick, the chief executive officer of Conjunction, said that DC lines are more efficient and safer, but its presence means he has to persuade Consolidated Edison to put DC converters on substations at either end of the cord.
Female participants on average correctly recognised 72% of words they had seen compared with 71% for males, but they mistakenly thought they had seen 54% of conjunction words compared with 52% for males.
On average, users of Macintosh computers recognised 73% of words they had seen compared with 71% for Windows users, but were fooled by 54% of conjunction words compared with 53% among Windows users.
Similar considerations hold of disjunction, but not of conjunction.
A substantialist may either deny or accept that there is an operation of conjunction on facts.
