Sentence examples for connection noted from inspiring English sources

It has been a blocker to productivity and human connection," noted Gurdeep Pall, corporate vice president of Skype and Lync at Microsoft in a blog post.

"Disconnect is a very interesting because, as it's integrated deep inside you device, it can anonymize all your Wi-Fi browsing and it actually secures the Wi-Fi connection," noted Agüera, demoing the app running on Blackphone.

In Wu's handling of it, the idea that Neumann and Allport introduced becomes part of a larger attempt to understand the essential connections between attention and agency (Wu, 2011b)– a connection noted by William James ("Volition is nothing but attention"., see Section 1.5, above).

With desire for interaction and connection noted as the major decisive factor for students with the option of studying face-to-face or online (Bailey et al., 2015), TMC is heralded as the primary way to improve DE student engagement at most Australian universities.

But some remain skeptical about the connection, noting that much of the publicized evidence linking the attacks is circumstantial.

The Times sees a connection, noting that women and children form "the very constituencies [Clinton] has championed in her travels to other developing countries".

For those who insist on a royal connection, note also that his father was an Anglophile who named his son after George VI.

Although the launch of service is being interpreted as a reaction to the 'post-PRISM' age, where the public assumes that the majority of communication standards can be compromised by authorities, the makers of BitTorrent Chat denies the connection, noting that that as they're "not familiar with specifics of NSA programs" they couldn't possibly comment.

In this connection, noting in particular the difficult situation facing those countries highly dependent on exports of primary commodities, we agree to continue to support their efforts for further processing of their products and for diversifying their economies and to take account of their export needs in formulating our own trade and domestic policies.

One of the best-publicised connections noted in the report is indoor air pollution from inefficient cook stoves, which burn fuels such as wood or charcoal.

The show's organizers, Ms. Soong and her husband, Jeff Gordon, tried to make some connections, noting in a gallery handout that both Pollock and Warhol "came from working-class backgrounds, grew up outside mainstream art centers, and emerged seemingly from nowhere to take the New York art world by storm".