Sentence examples for connecting articles from inspiring English sources

Anthony Lane, in his review of "Killing Them Softly," notes his appreciation for Higgins's subtle "word slips," in which connecting articles and modifiers get excised from conversation to form a beguiling vernacular.

This has especial importance for the data mining practice of using cross-article hyperlinks as a means of connecting articles and events.

Another relation is (iii) "of WordNet" that connects articles associated with WordNet classes to an appropriate entity type.

(The Learning Network also has a graphic organizer that helps students connect Times articles to their lives).

For example, APSE readers will be able to connect to articles linked by CrossRef that have been published in native-language journals.

That means allowing publishers to present their own version of Vidrovr search on their websites, and to use the technology to content recommendations that connect videos, articles and social media posts.

Soon, Ellis wants to bring Vidrovr's technology "all the way to the consumer". That means allowing publishers to present their own version of Vidrovr search on their websites, and to use the technology to content recommendations that connect videos, articles and social media posts.

Some modifications of our method could help identify these articles; for example, as shown in Table  2, half of the missed articles were connected with retrieved articles through direct citations.

Moreover, the relations of the schema are: (i) "clarified by", a reflexive relation corresponding to the disambiguation pages of Wikipedia articles and which has the class 'Articles' as both domain and range, (ii) "in category" that connects every article to one or more appropriate categories.

Twitter is great for connecting through to articles in the world's media.

Microsoft today unveiled yet another application aimed at iOS users, with the launch of a news application that greatly resembles Apple's own News application that comes built into iOS 9. Called "News Pro," Microsoft's app aims to offer readers a personalized experience by connecting them to articles that match their current interests, while also uncovering other sites and stories they may like.