Sentence examples for usually in conjunction from inspiring English sources

But it is used, and has been since 1953, for treating malaria and protozoan infections, (usually in conjunction with another drug) well before its use for HIV.

You don't need to speak Nepali to recognise the words gash, bash, kapash which come up in conversation again and again - 'food, housing, clothing' - usually in conjunction with chhaina, which means 'we don't have'.

It recently bought a 50 percent interest in "Drawing Restraint Archive," Matthew Barney's epic chronicle that he began as an undergraduate at Yale in 1987 and is still adding to, usually in conjunction with a museum exhibition.

The original French claimants left their names and bloodlines, usually in conjunction with Native American families, and a mining boom in the 1870s brought Europeans into the Choctaw Nation.

He will also create a new "Drawing Restraint," the 20th in a chronicle he began in college and is still adding to, usually in conjunction with a museum exhibition.

The reduction of an inflorescence to a single spikelet has occurred repeatedly in different evolutionary lines, usually in conjunction with a reduction in the size of the plant or as an adaptation to extreme habitats, or both.

Strong tornadoes do occasionally form in Florida, usually in conjunctions with a cold frontal passage in the winter or spring.

Even its big mainframe computers, like the Jeopardy-winning Watson, are usually sold in conjunction with services and software deals.

Usually used in conjunction with chemotherapy, they extend life and suppress tumor growth — but only by months, not years.

In the few instances since then that Mr. Obama has mentioned Mr. Mandela publicly, it has usually been in conjunction with other renowned leaders.

Radiation is usually used in conjunction with surgery either before the surgery to shrink tumours or following surgery to destroy small amounts of remaining cancerous tissue.