Sentence examples for connect with the common from inspiring English sources

"There is no politician with his rhetorical skills or the ability he once had to connect with the common sense of the time," James Morris, a pollster, wrote.

And Allan Peake soap-boxes: "Aussie PM Kevin Rudd deserves to go - his use of slang is terrible - last year he said 'fair shake of the sauce bottle' three times in one interview in an effort to connect with the common people - who unfortunately had never even heard the phrase".

Unlike his opponent, Crist has a great ability to connect with the common man.

The writer compares Jeb with the young Bill Clinton, who was especially adept at connecting with the common man.

Anas al-Tikriti, of the Muslim Association of Britain, said: "I think George has proved he is a man that connects with the common people and that's important.

The evidence has not satisfied the Tribunal that Sauckel was sufficiently connected with the common plan to wage aggressive war or sufficiently involved in the planning or waging of the aggressive wars to allow the Tribunal to convict him on Counts One and Two.

A further, and no less deep, motivation for the Retentional view is connected with the common sense considerations mentioned above: tacit assumptions, of a broadly metaphysical character, concerning the structure or nature of time itself are very relevant in this context.

Oscar nominated for Foreign film, Wild Tales also swept through the Argentine Academy Awards, its crazy tales of retribution due to road rage, infidelity at a wedding and the like connecting with the common man and woman.

These neuronal classes are functionally connected with the common purpose of specifically inducing antennal grooming.

Wealthy politicians who attempt to connect with the economic struggles of the common person often open themselves up to ridicule.

Thus the first section presents a double challenge: (1) giving students a clear sense of what this unfamiliar discipline will offer them; and (2) creating an effective learning environment in which students from an enormous range of majors can connect with the course material and find common ground for discussion.