Sentence examples for connected one of from inspiring English sources

New Jersey governor Chris Christie was ensnared in a billowing political furore on Wednesday when newly released emails connected one of his top aides to a decision to block lanes on the approach to a busy bridge, causing traffic chaos, apparently in an act of revenge against a political enemy.

On Wednesday newly released emails connected one of his top aides to a decision to block lanes to the George Washington bridge, which connects New Jersey and New York, in September.

Once you're connected, one of you can ask to start a Livetext session, then the video starts once the other user joins.

Make Sure You're Connected One of the must-haves for any 20-something moving to a new place is an Internet connection.

In an Entrepreneurship class my junior year of high school, our final project of the year was to create a viable business plan that connected one of our passions to a problem we witnessed within our community.

I had this one cousin who was a drummer, and he had a drum set up in the basement of my aunt's house, and they had a wire that connected one of the speakers for the stereo down to the basement where he could play drums along, and he had this great record collection of Horace Silver and early Miles Davis records and different things.

Posting them on his wall and analyzing them cryptographically on his blackboard, Colin connects one of them, from Lewis Carroll's "The Hunting of the Snark," to Balzac's "The Thirteen," about a secret society.

The four-year-old task force had photographs of identity theft suspects on file, and Mr. Ryan was able to connect one of them to false identification used in the King and Foxx cases.

But every time we connect one of these native villages, I feel that a little of my native Eskimo culture is lost.

Mohammed Refai became a detainee on Sept. 18, after federal investigators in Arkansas found documents that appeared to connect one of the terrorist hijackers, Saeed Alghamdi, with an apartment complex in Akron, Ohio.

We discuss how the modular architecture of E3 enzymes connects one of two distinct classes of catalytic domains to a wide range of substrate-binding domains.