Adjoin used in a sentence

Adjoin in a sentence as a verb

Two parcels adjoin but access to one is via a road across the other.

Two prisoners whose cells adjoin communicate with each other by knocking on the wall.

I'm in a similar situation with a neighbor who has several acres that adjoin my ranch.

It's possible they mean to take the real numbers and adjoin a new "infinitesimal" element, for instance.

That is, as soon as you adjoin the roots of x^2 + 1, and close under field operations, you actually get the roots of all polynomials.

These rights cannot be sold or transferred other than with the adjoining land and only in reasonable quantities associated with that land.

This is a source of bugs called "Boolean Blindness".In a language with Sum types we'd represent this by saying that errorful computations adjoin an error type to the return type.

The closure exposes the minimum interface needed to adjoin elements to the collection, whereas passing the collection around allows all sorts of modification.

If you have a military base in or a military or economic cooperation agreement with any of the adjoining nations, or if part of your economy transits the adjoining area, you should feel free to get involved at any time.

The very specific `adjoin` example that has been provided only works with `contains` not being in a tail position because `or` is assumed to use short-circuit evaluation, and because the author is apparently willing to live with a set membership test that has linear time complexity.

Wikipedia on "Riparian doctrine" indicates it's a limited and specialized form of property rights.> Under the riparian principle, all landowners whose properties adjoin a body of water have the right to make reasonable use of it as it flows through or over their properties.