Semicolons and Conjunctive Adverbs

as a result

as one example

in addition

in contrast

as one example

at the same time

in contrast

in trust

in addition

as an alternative

as a result

in contrast

in contrast

as a result

as one example

for that reason

in place of

as a result

as one example

for that reason

in contrast

as an alterative

for that reason

as a result

He received an A on his term paper; furthermore, the instructor excepted him from the final.

He received an A on his term paper, furthermore; the instructor excepted him from the final.

He received an A on his term paper; meanwhile, the instructor excepted him from the final.

He received an A on his term paper, meanwhile, the instructor excepted him from the final.

Jack has never studied finance; however, he plays the stock market like a pro.

Jack has never studied finance, however, he plays the stock market like a pro.

Jack has never studied finance; otherwise, he plays the stock market like a pro.

Jack has never studied finance; therefore, he plays the stock market like a pro.

Josie says whatever is on her mind; consequently, she often makes others fell uncomfortable.

Josie says whatever is on her mind; meanwhile, she often makes others fell uncomfortable.

Josie says whatever is on her mind, consequently; she often makes others fell uncomfortable.

Josie says whatever is on her mind, meanwhile; she often makes others fell uncomfortable.

The Swiss army knife fixed the oxygen systems of climbers; it saved the lives of stranded scientists.

The Swiss army knife fixed the oxygen systems of climbers. it saved the lives of stranded scientists.

The Swiss army knife fixed the oxygen systems of climbers, it saved the lives of stranded scientists.

When the Swiss army knife fixed the oxygen systems of climbers; it saved the lives of stranded scientists.