Sentence examples for bears no connection from inspiring English sources

As Josef Hebert of the AP showed, it bears no connection to reality.

Faithfully reproducing a photographic model on a large scale, it bears no connection to the Doig.

This likeness of a cafe society character striking an alluring posture bears no connection to Modigliani's later, more sought-after work from 1916 to 1919.

The picture bears no connection to the idiosyncratic stylized likenesses that he produced from 1915 to 1920 and that place him among the major French-school artists of the early 20th century.

Warhol's "Dance Diagram," a sketch in black pencil indeed based on diagrams from dance books published in 1956, "Lindy Made Easy (with Charleston)" and "Fox Trot Made Easy," bears no connection to the silk-screen images that have made him famous.

They both engage in an activity that bears no connection to class, so they will be perfectly happy to chat about ketogenic cutting phases and the perils of 20-rep squats for as long as it takes for someone to open the door.

National climate change programmes bear no connection to the commitments governments made at Paris.

The fire, initially reported by Jalopnik, originated outside the engine bay and bore no connection to a fire hazard related to the plug-in hybrid sedan's batteries, which were recalled late last year, Fisker said in a statement.

Although Poe's balloon hoax appeared in mid-April, suggesting it may have been intended for All Fools' Day, the other japes above bore no connection to that date.

For opponents, the administration's bellicose unilateralism and dishonest misuse of 9/11 to move against a state that bore no connection to that attack suggested that the war's real purpose was to establish American hegemony in the Persian Gulf.

Writing under the influence of the German sociologist Maurice Halbwachs and other students of collective memory, Yerushalmi argued that medieval Jews enshrined their communal memories above all in liturgy and in ritual, which bore no connection to the study or recording of history as such.