Some of the support derives from real virtues that small companies offer — diversity of choice, connection to local communities.
It's not even possible to access files stored on other computers while the Internet connection is active the Verizon software offers only a black-and-white choice: connection to the cellular network or connection to the local network.
"Six of the key environmental factors -- color, choice, connection, complexity, flexibility and light, were clearly correlated with either higher or lower grade scores".
Beyond choices connections accepted and blocked, we can add the third choice which we would nickname: "the selection technique of a network is striggered".
Now, at last, she seems to realise that detachment is a matter of choice, and connection can always be recovered; it is, one might say, our native gift.
Even though politicians often mention school choice in connection with solutions for many school problems, nationwide very few parents choose to leave their neighborhood schools even in states that already allow that choice, like New York and New Jersey, said Kathy Christie, vice president of the Education Commission of the States in Denver, a clearinghouse for education information.
The choice of connection used in the Bianchi identity plays an important role in the construction.
In general, there is no natural choice of connection, but if the vector bundle has some additional structure, we are able to narrow down the choices significantly.
Since consciousness, according to Satin, ultimately determines our institutions, prison consciousness is said to be ultimately responsible for "monolithic" institutions that offer us little in the way of freedom of choice or connection with others.
The Internet on our cell phones could become dominated by a small number of large, wealthy companies, and people surfing this Internet will have to sacrifice choice for connection quality, even for basic services that many of us take for granted.
The groups objected to the fact that Google's autocomplete feature suggests the term "juif," or "Jewish," as one of the top choices in connection with the names of many public figures — including the likes of Rupert Murdoch, chief executive of News Corp.
