Sentence examples for connected to the upper from inspiring English sources
But in parts of the bats' wings, the neurons' connections were mixed, with some connected to the upper spinal column and some connected to a lower part.
Like many things connected to the upper classes in Britain, though, it is more complicated than that.
The new small stomach is connected to the upper portion of the small intestine, bypassing the remaining part of the stomach and some of the small intestine.
If possible, however, steel web stiffeners should not be connected to the upper flange in order to allow free flange rotation.
This drawing depicts a shield and a figure on horseback along its top, but on the lower panel, connected to the upper by wavy lines, appears an elongated upside-down man who seems to be in a trancelike state.
Mr. Zabar, the youngest of the three Zabar brothers, is not connected to the Upper West Side market called Zabar's but owns Eli's Manhattan, the Vinegar Factory and E.A.T., all on the Upper East Side.
All that remained was for the heel to be connected to the uppers, a step that requires a machine, said Ms. Neithardt, and which would be done at a shoe repair store downtown by a guy Ms. Neithardt called "Johnny Angel," both for his technique and for his good looks.
Truly inspired engineering, the lower gate of each chamber connects to the upper gate of the chamber below, creating the impression of an aquatic staircase.
The Central World is surrounded by an immense belt that connects it to the Lower World through an umbilicus of sorts; it connects to the Upper World by the Pillar of the World.
Two left pulmonary veins (b, asterisks) and a tiny vein draining the medial aspect of the right lower lung (b, arrow) connect to the upper chamber of the divided left atrium (LA-u).
This allows for the construction of a singular homoclinic orbit Γ as follows: we start at the saddle-node equilibrium at the lower fold (F^) and concatenate a fast fibre of the layer problem that connects to the upper stable branch (S_{a}^).
