(n.d.) Cambridge Dictionary of American Idioms.

With each other (often + with ) Crime usually goes hand in hand with

If two things go hand in hand, they exist together and are connected If you want the analogy to succeed, I think you need to make it more parallel to the actual situation so as not to open yourself up to counterarguments in the debate. A foreboding is a foretelling, a sign or a glimpse, that 'something wicked this way comes' or might come. Unlike the salad, you are looking at the situation from an outside perspective. This is a difficult topic to undertake because these two distinctly different theologies have been joined together or fused in such a way that many have been deceived into thinking that to be a. When you get a foreboding, you get a sense that something bad is going to happen. In you immigration example, It appears you are trying to argue that crime and immigrants don't go hand in hand. Salads don't depend on tomatoes - tomato isn't obligatory. Verb, non-3rd person singular present If you happen to burp unexpectedly, excuse yourself quickly and avoid making a big deal about it. Your title, sample sentence, and context are all different in these respects. Verb, base form No matter how careful you are, mistakes can and likely will happen. It depends on the viewpoint and whether there are dependencies at work. More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for the word FOR ONE THING in. I'm looking for a word that means “something must occur with another

Another word for things that happened