conjointly造句
1) Taken conjointly, these reasons carry little force, especially in light of the arguments against materialism elsewhere in this chapter.
2) The same planet, acting conjointly with the same zodiacal sign, always causes the same specific effects, as much on the elemental plane as on the influential.
3) Each planet always acts conjointly with the zodiacal sign in which it is found.
4) The intensively fnetwork . crops conjointly rely on libering use of pesticides; which cany cause problems for the surrounding community.
5) What's the difference relating to the major now conjointly the major in USA?
6) Check tallying carried out conjointly with ASA, representative of supplier and receiver. All 300 bags were discharged from containers under our supervision. Details as.
7) CARO conjointly accredits training programs for radiation oncology related health care professionals.
8) In the preceding example, womanhood and the right royal lineage are each individually necessary conditions for princesshood and conjointly they comprise a sufficient condition for princesshood.
9) The air pressure device and the air storage device are designed conjointly.
10) The quantity of matter is the measure of the same, arising from its density and bulk conjointly .
11) If infuture foreign vessels should come near any port whatsoever, the localinhabitants shall conjointly drive them away; but should they go away peaceablyit is not necessary to pursue them.
12) The Philosophy of Tea is not mere aestheticism in the ordinary acceptance of the term, for it expresses conjointly with ethics and religion our whole point of view about man and nature.
13) In this study, the computational grids in both fluid domain and solid domain were established together, the heat transfer between the two domains was calculated conjointly.
14) Conclusions The clinical features of spinal osteoblastoma are complex. Clinical manifestations, imaging features and needle biopsy could be performed conjointly to confirm the diagnosis.
15) In the cognition of an object of sense, both sides are presented conjointly.