Sentence examples for are sometimes connected from inspiring English sources

Although they are sometimes connected by "wraparounds", the three segments rarely have any kind of continuing connection within the episode.

Unusual natural phenomena, such as an especially bright star, are sometimes connected with the birth of a divine king.

When Dobson and Ford dive together, they are sometimes connected by a buddy line--a rope stretched between them--and they tug on it to send messages to each other.

The five core tones of Chinese scales are sometimes connected with the five elements, or wuxing (earth, wood, metal, fire, and water), while the 12 pitches of the tonal system are connected by some writers with the months of the year, hours of the day, or phases of the moon.

These materials reaching up to 10 μm are sometimes connected (Fig. 6b).

These contradictions are sometimes connected to a traditionally strong resistance to nature conservation in rural areas in Finland (and in many other countries) (Sandell2005; Selby and Petäjistö2008).

Elsewhere, they were sometimes connected with the powers of the underworld.

This phenomenon is the flip side of the virulent opposition to Mr. Obama that pollsters believe is sometimes connected to his race.

Researchers say hoarding, which is sometimes connected to obsessive-compulsive disorder, is surprisingly common: 2 percent to 5 percent of the United States population suffers from excessive collecting and clutter, said Dr. Gail S. Steketee, co-author of "Stuff: Compulsive Hoarding and the Meaning of Things".

Many troopers loathe Gov. Christie Whitman for firing Carl Williams, the former superintendent of state police, for saying what Mr. Lennon repeated today: that the drug trade is often associated with ethnic groups, including white motorcycle gangs who, Mr. Williams said last year, were sometimes connected with the amphetamine business.

There is a single order that directs all things ("all things are one" B50); this order is divine, and is sometimes connected by humans with the traditional gods (it is "both unwilling and willing to be called by the name of Zeus" B32).