conjointly
- adverb
- /kənˈdʒɔɪntli/
- I hope the reader will find that the different perspectives taken complement each other and conjointly provide a much-improved understanding of the processes involved.
Examples
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Thus, groundwater and surface water are conjointly regulated, and both are regulated in concert with managing floods and dealing with endangered species.
Academic text (2003) -
This study examined the effects of age and gender independently and conjointly on reactions to trauma.
Academic text (2006) -
Our findings emphasize the need to work with patients and partners conjointly to increase positive couple coping strategies.
Academic text (2006) -
For example, concerns about relationship commitment may be heightened, thus increasing anxiety and stress for both partners individually and conjointly.
Academic text (2006) -
Dyadic coping constitutes a couple's efforts to cope conjointly with a common or shared stressor.
Academic text (2006) -
The mistaken impression that democracy and development cannot be pursued conjointly is inescapable in development theory, leading one to conclude that democracy itself is attainable only with development.
Academic text (1993) -
The Music Educators National Conference and the American Federation of Musicians have conjointly adopted as policy "The Music Code of Ethics," which emphasizes the importance of protecting the professional musician's efforts to earn a living from music performance.
Academic text (1994) -
To accomplish these goals, MFP therapists may meet individually with family members, conjointly with parents or with parent-child dyads, or with the family as a whole.
Academic text (1994) -
Irrespective of whether one analyzes events through the prism of "world-historical time" or some less elaborate framework, the ROC and the ROK tend to be viewed conjointly because big developments seem to keep pushing them into one another's company.
Academic text (1992) -
The two organizations worked conjointly to address the issue of climate change.
Synonyms
At the same time as someone or something else
All act together as a group
People or groups work closely together to reach the same goal
Together with other people or groups to do something
Living or working closely together in the same place
Work together in a coordinated way
Working together with others to reach the same goal
By working together to reach a common goal
In a way that produces a stronger effect when parts work together
By working together with other people to reach a common goal
In an organized way where people or things work together
Antonyms
How Jointly
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Conjointly comes from the parts con- meaning 'together' and join seen in the English word joint, which means 'joined'. So to act conjointly is to act 'together' with others.