Sentence examples for an indirect link from inspiring English sources

Later, an indirect link appeared.

(There's an indirect link between those guitars and innocence, having to do with thin or trebly tones that can cut through a group sound like a child's cry).

Organizational economic theory, which consists of transactions cost economics and agency theory, forms an indirect link between rational choice theory and organizational theory.

The judicial body confirmed establishing an indirect link with the elder Gaddafi scion, who is believed to be in southern Libya where he is attempting to reach either Niger or Mali.

Khalil al-Deek, a dual American-Jordanian citizen of Palestinian origin arrested in Pakistan, is also reported to have an indirect link to Mr. Bin Laden's group in Afghanistan, the report says.

Those elements are insurer regulations not directly related to federal spending, but some Republicans have argued an indirect link by noting that premiums would be affected and therefore the amount of subsidies the government must pay out.

The importance of Babbage's "dream" (the Analytical and Difference Engines) is immensely magnified with the understanding that it was a precursor to the Harvard Mark I, and thus, a crucial indirect link to the evolution of the modern programmed device whether it is a simple calculator or a complex computer.

There is also a strong indirect link between ABA and PNP; ABA suppresses salicylic acid (SA) biosynthesis [ 67, 70] and SA in turn has a marked effect on AtPNP-A transcript accumulation in Arabidopsis.

A further indirect link between drug metabolism and bile acid homeostasis is evident from the observation that the NR0B2 gene promoter has been demonstrated in vitro to be regulated by PXR in a ligand-dependent manner using rifampicin (Ourlin et al. 2003).

The network of primary interest is highlighted in bold, and the comparison of primary interest β8 −  β6, the effectiveness of imatinib against prostacyclins as an add-on to ERA + PDE5i, is highlighted by a bold, dashed, indirect link.

James Clapper, the director of national intelligence, described the participation of individuals "linked to groups affiliated with or sympathetic with Al Qaeda" — acknowledging, at best, a tenuous or indirect link.