Sentence examples for connected far from inspiring English sources

I was impressed with Nick Clegg's answer – I think he connected far better with the audience.

In the meantime, technology keeps our children connected far more than I was with my parents in the late '70s.

Indeed, the Kennedy Center turned out to be one more arts compound in a familiar mode — a cultural shopping mall connected far more intimately to its parking garage than to the life of the city around it.

Our world is far more urban, far more sophisticated, far more connected, far more cynical and far more inclusive of diverse cultures than it was before World War II.

Rolling out the White House door with a pen in his hand, scribbling pardons for rogues, rascals and the connected far and wide, Bill Clinton appeared ready to haul the continuing permanent investigation of his existence -- along with some very nice furniture -- up to that luxury office suite near Carnegie Hall.

As economic globalization has brought down trade and investment barriers and has connected far-flung countries in integrated global supply chains and emerging markets seem to be converging with the world's "rich industrial countries"–distinguishing these economies from developed markets may seem to matter less than before.

The three routes, which connect Far Rockaway to Long Island, are among 47 of 54 routes along which service might be reduced, according to Long Island Bus officials.

It was Matthew Hollis, poet, award-winning biographer and poetry editor at Faber and Faber, who thought the Dickmans' poems about their brother would work as a single volume, and, he told me, "connect far more widely than poetry sometimes does".

It is filmy pigment, traversed by lines (like the space frames of the early sculptures and around some of the later figures) connecting far with near; the lines diagram the distance your eye traverses from foreground to figure.

It could open up its societies, economies, and cultures to China, India, and Russia, while pushing southern Europe to connect far more deeply with a rising Turkey, the rest of the Middle East, Latin America, and Africa (and not via further NATO "humanitarian" bombings either).

"Because of Readerville and other online communities connecting far-flung writers, the news traveled fast," he said.