You would search Sajid Javid's CV in vain for any connexions with the subject matter of the department he now commands.
After considering various ways in which an author might attempt to improve a work, he concludes, The ideally handsome way is for him to multiply in any given connexion all the possible sources of entertainment — or, more grossly expressing it again, to intensify his whole chance of pleasure.
After considering various ways in which an author might attempt to improve a work, he concludes, The ideally handsome way is for him to multiply in any given connexion all the possible sources of entertainment or, more grossly expressing it again, to intensify his whole chance of pleasure.
There was a connexion; obscurely she felt, without yet understanding it, she must hang onto that idea: there was a connexion.
It is, however, to his credit that we find him — in one connexion, at any rate — specially pointing out that what he is giving is legend, and not something taken from the documents.8 The history of Manetho was much the fullest and most authentic history of ancient Egypt which the Greeks and Romans ever possessed.
5. Polish Government must regard Senate as fully responsible for any disputes which may arise in this last connexion, and must regard as illegal and contrary to treaty obligations any attempts by Danzig Customs authorities arbitrarily to restrict Polish rights of control.
Locke defines knowledge as "the perception of the connexion and agreement or disagreement and repugnancy of any of our Ideas" (IV. I. 1. p. 525).
Locke takes knowledge generally to consist in "the perception of the connexion and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy of any of our Ideas" (E IV.i.1 2, p. 525), and among the three kinds of knowledge that he distinguishes, intuitive, demonstrative, and sensitive, the former two are kinds of certain knowledge.
In Book IV of the Essay Concerning Human Understanding, Locke defines knowledge as "the perception of the connexion of and agreement, or disagreement and repugnancy of any of our ideas".
Geoffroy St. Hilaire has insisted strongly on the high importance of relative connexion in homologous organs: the parts may change to almost any extent in form and size, and yet they always remain connected together in the same order.
