Sentence examples for connection sent from inspiring English sources
The activists, who possibly exist only online (the official Cossack organization denies any connection), sent a series of e-mails railing against the Hermitage for exhibiting work by the Chapman Brothers.
In this connection, sent interlocks bring about at least one major advantage compared to received or undirected ties.
In fact, when w is very small, the amount of data that each TCP connection sends is so high that its behaviour resembles the one of a greedy connection.
If you're a field photographer or on a long vacation sans-laptop, it's a great way to manage mass amounts of photos without having to worry about dragging along multiple SD cards and with its USB 2.0 connection, sending the files for finishing should be a piece of spinach.
In that connection, Syria sent its deputy foreign minister, Walid al-Mualem, on a tour of Persian Gulf states on Sunday.
The mayor of Obama picked up on the loose "connection", and sent Senator Obama a set of chopsticks, a DVD about the city and a letter.
I swung the bat, heard the satisfying crack of a solid connection and sent the ball across the street well into the courtyard of the government school for Dalit children, formerly known as untouchables.
However, media rumors of a nuclear connection have sent ripples throughout the Middle East and East Asia and raised questions about Syria's potential interest in nuclear weapons and North Korea's possible role.
For each chosen network in the upper level, the connections are sent to the lower level, where corresponding ρ ij are optimized to maximize network prediction and hence minimize deviation of the network predictions from the observables.
An hour later, your new LinkedIn connection is sending you "get introduced through a connection" messages intended for your dear friends and contacts.
Amazon will automatically detect your connection speed, send you the highest quality stream your connection can support, and display the stream quality on the video player.
