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conjoint

[kuhn-joint] / kənˈdʒɔɪnt /


Example Sentences

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To assess the impact of issues on people’s political choices, we use what researchers call conjoint experiments.

From New York Times Dec. 5, 2019

If she meant that the two of you should get individual counseling simultaneously, that can sometimes be part of treatment for a couple—it may be called conjoint couple therapy.

From Slate Nov. 19, 2019

As a result, the practice, known as conjoint therapy, was blasted in psychology journals as "seriously lacking in empirically tested principles" and a "technique in search of a theory."

From Seattle Times Mar. 6, 2012

As a result, the practice, known as conjoint therapy, was blasted in psychology journals as “seriously lacking in empirically tested principles” and a “technique in search of a theory.”

From New York Times Mar. 2, 2012

Two disciples, apparently equally devoted and zealous, send through Paul, in one of his epistles, a conjoint Christian salutation—“Luke and Demas greet you.”

From The Mind of Jesus by John R. (John Ross) Macduff




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