"Conjunctive" refers to something that connects or joins different parts together. It is often used to describe a word or a statement that links two ideas or clauses in a sentence. Full definition
The same applies to other conjunctive adverbs, such as «however,» «likewise,» «also,» «finally,» and «for example.» (rachelheldevans.com)
Justice Stratas simply looks past the literal reading of section 110 which clearly does place clause (c) as conjunctive with the notice provisions set out in clauses (a) and (b), when he rules «[n] othing in the legislative text of Rule 110 suggests that Rules 110 (a) and 110 (b) are prerequisites to an application for leave to intervene under Rule 110 (c)» (at para 16). (ablawg.ca)
But Wesley's conjunctive way of thinking puts Scripture in a larger context of authority quite different from that produced by the «solas» of the Reformation. (religion-online.org)