Sentence examples for connected with events from inspiring English sources

Whether any of these forward leaps can be connected with events in Mozart's life remains a matter of debate.

The fall of the Zhdanovites was in part connected with events in eastern Europe, where Stalin had become dissatisfied with the local communists.

This may be connected with events referred to in a document known as the Tawagalawas Letter that describes a Hittite campaign in the Lukka lands and the activities there of a certain Piyamaradus.

But whether the evolution of this trait was connected with events of genome reduction and limited gene losses in the Mesostigma lineage remains unknown.

Sending problem jumpers to people connected with eventing seems to be the fashionable thing".

Wright plays such gleeful games with the mirroring between his two stories and their respective readers that no direct analogy can be made: but Susan is as incapable as Tony of connecting with events, and if Tony & Susan can be said to be about anything other than its exploration of form, it is about the failure to be an agent in your own life.

Once it becomes acceptable to eat popcorn or check your Twitter feed whenever you reach a boring bit, you're not only removing yourself from the experience, but by extension the occupants of several seats around you, each of whom now have to contend with a cacophony of chomping, noxious aromas, or the skittering fingers and acid white light as you connect with events beyond the building.

Western reporters are also critical for helping Western audiences connect with events in other countries.

In the minds of many Chinese, major earthquakes are often connected with political events.

Stops at sites connected with prominent events in radical history, including the Triangle Shirtwaist Factory fire, a house inhabited by members of the Weather Underground and Washington Square Park.

In Hindu tradition the beginning of the Kali era was connected with (1) events of the Mahābhārata war; (2) King Yudhiṣṭhira's accession to the throne; (3) 36 years later, King Parikṣit's consecration; and (4) the death of Lord Krishna.