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adjunction |
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adjunction Adding something to property in such a manner that it loses its independent identity. Example: Personal property consisting of boards and nails will become part of the real estate by adjunction when they are used to build an addition to a house. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| In adjunction, Weltman and colleagues (1989; 1990) reported that, in both sedentary men and women, exercise performed at a specified percentage of [HR. Grewendorf, Gunther--Joachim Sabel 1999 "Scrambling in German and Japanese: Adjunction versus multiple specifiers", Natural Language and Linguistic Theory 17: 1-65. 14) At this point, the medical regimen varies, with continuation of medical treatment if no clinical deterioration occurs, adjunction of a new antituberculous drug, addition or increased dose of corticosteroids, or surgical intervention. |
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