co-occur with

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Verb

co-occur with - go or occur together; "The word 'hot' tends to cooccur with 'cold'"

collocate with, construe with, cooccur with, go with

accompany, attach to, come with, go with - be present or associated with an event or entity; "French fries come with the hamburger"; "heart attacks are accompanied by distruction of heart tissue"; "fish usually goes with white wine"; "this kind of vein accompanies certain arteries"

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accompany attach to co-occur co-occurrent coexist coincide coincident coincidental coinciding collocate with collocation come with concurrent construe construe with contemporise contemporize cooccur cooccur with	SAN DIECO -- Mood or anxiety disorders, drug dependence, and nicotine dependence that co-occur with alcohol dependence can have negative effects on the long-term persistence of alcohol dependence. Certain psychiatric disorders drive alcohol dependence by Brunk, Doug / Clinical Psychiatry News The paper establishes for the first time that one can predict the pattern of neural activity associated with thinking about many different nouns, from the verbs that co-occur with that noun," said Mitchell. Scientists move a step closer to mind-reading by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk Drawing on speech-related and non-speech-related written genres, he also discusses methodological issues; correlations between the use of the progressive with the extra-linguistic features of the time, genre, and the sex of the language user; details of progressive verb phrases; and the kinds of linguistic features that co-occur with the construction, and how these features affect language users' interpretation of a given progressive. The progressive in 19th-century English; a process of integration by Reference & Research Book News	co- Co-ally co-anchor Co-assessor co-author co-beneficiary co-channel co-defendant co-dependency co-dependent co-discoverer co-driver co-ed co-edition co-educate co-educational co-exist co-extensive co-founder Co-legatee Co-lessee Co-lessor Co-mate Co-meddle co-occur co-occur with co-occurrence co-occurrent co-op co-operate co-operation co-operative Co-operative Republic of Guyana co-operative society co-operatively co-opetition co-opt co-optation co-option co-orbital co-ordinate co-ordinated co-ordination co-ordinator co-owner co-ownership co-parenting co-partner co-partnership co-pilot co-presidency	Co-legatee Co-lessee Co-lessor co-lo co-localization Co-location Co-location Co-location center Co-location facility Co-Maker Co-Maker Co-Maker Co-Makers Co-Makers Co-Makers Co-Managed Inventory Co-Management Learning Network Co-Management of Natural Resources Co-manager Co-Managers Co-mate Co-meddle co-medication Co-morbid Co-morbidity Co-nect Comprehensive Co-NP Co-obligor co-occur co-occur with Co-occurence Co-Occuring Disorder co-occurred co-occurrence co-occurrences co-occurrent co-occurring Co-Occurring Center for Excellence Co-Occurring Joint Action Council Co-Occurring State Incentive Grant co-occurs co-op co-op co-op co-op co-op co-op Co-op (disambiguation) Co-op (disambiguation) Co-op (disambiguation) Co-op (disambiguation) Co-op America CO-OP education Co-op job Co-Op Owners for Political Action Co-Op Services Credit Union Co-op~ Co-op~ Co-op~ Co-op~

SAN DIECO -- Mood or anxiety disorders, drug dependence, and nicotine dependence that co-occur with alcohol dependence can have negative effects on the long-term persistence of alcohol dependence.

Certain psychiatric disorders drive alcohol dependence by Brunk, Doug / Clinical Psychiatry News

The paper establishes for the first time that one can predict the pattern of neural activity associated with thinking about many different nouns, from the verbs that co-occur with that noun," said Mitchell.

Scientists move a step closer to mind-reading by guardian.co.uk / guardian.co.uk

Drawing on speech-related and non-speech-related written genres, he also discusses methodological issues; correlations between the use of the progressive with the extra-linguistic features of the time, genre, and the sex of the language user; details of progressive verb phrases; and the kinds of linguistic features that co-occur with the construction, and how these features affect language users' interpretation of a given progressive.

The progressive in 19th-century English; a process of integration by Reference & Research Book News

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