| for give the reason |
The homeowner felt comfortable leaving his wife and kids for a month, for he invested in the best security system available. |
| and two things happen |
It was a long day, and I wasn't sure about the characters walking into the bar at that time of night. |
| nor two negatives |
The thieves did not plan the heist well, nor did they have any previous experience in crime. |
| but two different sides; contrast |
Margaret wanted to take me to dinner, but Stacy had already asked to go to a movie. |
| or one of two choices |
We could drive up to the coast for the weekend, or we could save up a little more and take a longer trip in the summer. |
| yet an outcome despite a fact |
The city has a robust manufacturing industry, yet it suffers from high crime and poverty. |
| so give the result |
I needed more evidence against Mr. Berth, so I went back to the crime scene to see if there was anything I had missed. |
