Sentence examples for * connexions in from inspiring English sources

Steve Nicholls, managing director and head coach, launched Executive Connexions in early 2014.

Finance makes a compelling argument for some young people, says Aggi Gunstone, a personal adviser with careers service Connexions in Newark, Nottinghamshire.

She targets her recruitment through town- and city-based Aim Higher co-ordinators, Connexions in urban centres, city council youth services and city farms.

The presentation in the Treatise rather obscures these connexions in Hume's argument there being a gap of over two hundred pages between his discussion of the idea of necessary connexion and that of liberty and necessity.

That suboccipital steroid injections turned out to be effective in the prevention of several primary headaches [51 53] was in favour of the existence of these anatomical connexions in humans.

This union helped the younger Boucherett to garner connexions in London merchant circles.

Boeing tried it, somewhat disastrously, earlier this decade with its Connexion in-flight satellite service.

ANDREW DENT, vice-president of Material ConneXion in New York and keeper of a library of innovation, explains how recycling and biomimicry will shape the materials of the future*Our story on Material ConneXion, posted on Tuesday, July 10th, wrongly described a fabric used in the London Olympics as having been made by DuPont.

The exhibition of acrylic furniture that opened Tuesday at the Material ConneXion in Manhattan, celebrating the 75th anniversary of Lucite, does not include any of those pieces, since Mr. Mascheroni worked in Plexiglas, a different brand of acrylic.

Boeing said in June that it would sell or shut down Connexion in June.

As if it were not enough, the picture of the older order was reinforced by a sense of connexion in the Aristotelian mode that Burke's society recognized and approved that man was sociable, rather than being a solitary beast, and above all by the annexation of the key term of connexion to the side of the dispute that Burke favoured.