Sentence examples for been raised in connection from inspiring English sources
(They already have been raised in connection with the stock market and the bond market).
The testimony, which came during the corruption trial of a former Newark mayor, Kenneth A. Gibson, was the first time Mayor Bost's name had been raised in connection with the bribe, which Mr. Fuller has pleaded guilty to accepting.
They have a $1.14 billion contract to build the tunnels and station structures for the No. 7 subway line extension and a $337 million contract to build some of the tunnels for the Second Avenue subway, though no accusations of wrongdoing have been raised in connection with those projects.
The pair spent a year on the investigation, but the most intense time was the three months they spent on the island, teasing out new information, knocking on doors and even staking out those whose names have been raised in connection with Damien's death.
Epistemological issues have often been raised in connection with complex systems in general.
In the 1950s, the British Empire Cancer Campaign concluded that education about early symptoms of cancer in Britain would create mass panic [ 1]; and similar issues have been raised in connection with campaigns to promote self-examination for early signs of testicular cancer in the UK [ 2].
The question about the flying the flag, which was raised in connection to comments by Senator John McCain on "60 Minutes" on Sunday, has tripped up Republican candidates in the past, including Mr. McCain in South Carolina in 2000.
Already, in Suffolk County, to the east of Nassau, also a big suburban county with 1.4 million people, the situation is being raised in connection with the 2014 election.
The object of his trip, it is understood, is to try to overcome certain difficulties which have been raised in Australia in connection with the negotiations for an Anglo-American trade treaty, announced by Premier Neville Chamberlain yesterday.
The sight of someone who was raised in privilege and relied on family connections to make his careers in business and politics telling the rest of the American public that they have to work more will make good fodder for Bush's political opponents.
