Sentence examples for connection rising from inspiring English sources
In Saturday night's concert at Avery Fisher Hall, "The French Connection: Rising Stars of Creole Song" -- the closing concert of the Caribbean-music series in Lincoln Center Festival 2000 -- Brazilian bossa nova and MPB (or musica popular brasileira) were among the core elements, beside reggae, funk and rumba.
They had already been working on a screenplay based on the story when they learned that Konishi was actually in search of an American man who had broken her heart, with the inaccurate "Fargo" connection rising from miscommunication with police in North Dakota.
Program B, 2 p.m.; Program A, 8 p.m. "POUR ANTIGONE," La Guardia High School Concert Hall, 8 30 p.m. "SPINNING INTO BUTTER," Mitzi E. Newhouse Theater, 2 and 8 p.m. "CARIBBEAN ROOTS: CARIBBEAN ROUTES: THE FRENCH CONNECTION: RISING STARS OF CREOLE SONG," Avery Fisher Hall, 8 p.m. July 30 ALVIN AILEY AMERICAN DANCE THEATER, Program A, New York State Theater, 3 p.m.
The annual rate of new sewerage and water connections rose by two-thirds in the first years of the contract.But in 2000 protests forced the cancellation of a similar water contract in Cochabamba, Bolivia's third city, with a foreign group including Bechtel, an American construction firm.
The number of tablets with 3G or faster connections rose from 14.4m to 35m, and each tablet generated 820MB per month – 2.4 times more data traffic than the average smartphone There were 161m 3G-connected laptops, generating seven times more data than the average smartphone – of 2.5 gigabytes per month (which itself was up from 2.3GB in 2011).
When our number of connections rises above 150 everything becomes simply comments, as real conversations tax our already limited ability to interface with the network.
Earlier this month, Ofcom, the UK communications regulator, announced that the average download speeds for residential fixed-line broadband connections rose by 21% to 17.8Mbps between May and November 2013, prompting communications minister Ed Vaizey to say that "the UK has the best superfast coverage of all five leading European economies".
As Internet connections rose, newspaper circulation declined.
Thomas L. Friedman is right to note the troubling connection between rising oil prices and increasing levels of authoritarianism.
What is intriguing about the Owens-Roddick relationship — aside from its apparent incongruence — is Owens's connection to rising young stars searching for the secret of breaking through.
Criminals were reading newspapers and they knew that the police were getting pressured about the stops: "There's no denying the connection between rising crime and politically driven attempts to handcuff the N.Y.P.D. instead of the criminals".
