Sentence examples for connected nations from inspiring English sources

As one of the world's most connected nations South Korea represents a tempting target for cyber attacks.

Mr. Schmidt and Mr. Richardson insist they accomplished some good — showing the world has not forgotten the plight of an American detained in the North, and at least trying to nudge the tightly sealed nation a bit closer to the fold of globally connected nations.

It proves animals can connect nations".

Groups like Connected Nation, The Leadership Conference on Civil and Human Rights, and Common Sense Media have been advocates for increased access to high speed broadband for low-income communities.

It emphasized the advantages of travel on the calm Mohawk River waters, and detailed the economic benefits that would result from a canal that connected the nation's seacoast to its interior.

The highway that once connected the nation, from Santa Monica to Chicago, was decommissioned in 1985, deconstructed piecemeal into a series of nondescript and neglected streets, a tired and abandoned road to nowhere.

The presence of these ships close to Australia and the sea lanes that connected the nation to the United Kingdom and the Middle East was a cause of concern to the Navy and so in the middle of 1915 the cruiser Psyche and the sloop Fantome were sent to the Bay of Bengal to conduct patrol operations.

Two centuries after the word first came into use, and at least 150 years since some people started calling themselves new radicals, the word doesn't always mean being novel – many of the best radical ideas involve return as well as advance, like the many projects reimagining Britain as a nation connected to the land and food production.

I caught up with Orange's Sanjiv Ahuja just after the panel and asked him about what it will take to connect developing nations to the wired (and wireless world).

From the EU-leaning Baltic states, to those who've stayed closely connected with Russia, nations have trodden different paths in forming new identities.

Governments must recognise the diversity of what people need from bandwidth, and build balanced programs to support their nations' connected futures.