Sentence examples for connection to become from inspiring English sources

It is conjectured that at lower CNT paste concentrations (≤80 %), the AgNPs can maintain long range connectivity and conduct a majority of the current flow; however, increasing the CNT paste concentration to ≥90%% causes the AgNP connection to become interrupted; thus, the current flow has to pass through the higher resistance CNTs.

Services like the Insomniac browser and ticketbots have lowered the barrier to entry for scalping, making it possible for anyone with an internet connection to become an amateur ticket broker.

For example, when 2 neurons project with equal strength to the same postsynaptic neuron, small differences in coincident firing will, through positive feedback, cause one connection to become stronger at the expense of the other (Song et al. 2000).

Neither has the skills nor connections to become successful in the new society.

Logan was able to make use of his political influence and social connections to become wealthy through land speculation and the Indian trade.

Her husband Bill long ago passed through what might be termed the "money door", cashing in his celebrity, eloquence and connections to become a rich man.

Experts do not expect high-speed connections to become as widespread as cable television, for example, for at least 20 years.

For all the industry momentum, though, it will take years, perhaps decades, for broadband data connections to become as common in United States homes as the telephone line.

He worked on the Facebook platform for two years, returned to Google for another few, and then leveraged his millions and his connections to become an angel investor, one who backs small start-ups.

The list of Facebook products introduced in the past 12 months testifies to Facebook's ambitions to move beyond a simple network of social connections to become the default navigation tool for our online experience.

In between, and often at the same time, he has parlayed his political connections to become one of Washington's most successful lobbyists, making him an embodiment of the city's permanent establishment.