The use of such connectors as punctuation or
conjunctions is usually most desirable in writing. Of course, subordinating conjunctions
are useful in situations in which the writer wishes to subordinate another idea. For
instance, the first two sentences can be joined together into one with the use of a
subordinating conjunction:
readability="5">Eleven schools rejected her applications
until Geneva Medical College finally accepted
her.But, if one wishes to
write this sentence by establishing a contrast, then the choice of a conjunctive adverb
may work well. These adverbs signal relationships such as cause, condition, and
contrast. For instance, the sentence made of sentence#3 and sentence#4 may look like
this:Eleven schools rejected her applications;
however, Geneva Medical College finally accepted
her.She graduated from there in 1849;
nevertheless, her graduation caused much debate among the
faculty.
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