Sentence examples for connection unites from inspiring English sources

The Montclair Connection unites the Boonton line of the old Lackawanna Rail Road and Midtown Direct line of the old Erie Rail Road just a few miles northwest of Montclair's new Bay Street Station.

She has been won by Agamemnon, his spoil in the war, and when her thrilling, brittle frustration is melted by her realization that their visionary connection unites them, their erotic and beautifully staged embrace, ironically brought about by violence and tragically sealing their doom, is the dramatic climax of the show.

In addition to its connection to the Simple View, a broader methodological connection unites haecceitism and inquiries into personal identity: a focus on the qualitative/non-qualitative distinction.

And its T-shirts, jackets, wallets and knapsacks, branded with its registered trade name, F.C.U.K. (for French Connection United Kingdom), have been selling briskly.

Other current customers include the likes of French Connection, United Colors of Benetton, Nike and Under Armour, and it says its platform is being used more than 100,000 times per day in more than 250+ stores around the world. .

These connections unite basal limbic areas with autonomic and cranial nerve outflow regions to regulate visceral and somatic motor responses and to affect a wide range of homeostatic functions.

As humans, both men and women, explore the cosmos, the defining element will not be the differences between the sexes, but the connection that unites all of us to the stars since we are all made from exquisite stardust from the beginning of time.

The Glazers, with no previous connection to United or English football, really were allowed, by United's availability on the London stock market and football's lack of regulation, to buy one of the world's greatest football clubs and load it with £525m of debt.

Dempsey spent his childhood making a case for the purity of his connection to United, which is now among the most followed sports teams in the world.

That always looked like the intention when, practically unknown in Britain and with no background or connection to United, in 2005 the family pulled off their £790m takeover, of which £525m was borrowed, £275m of it from "payments in kind" or piks – very high interest finance owed to hedge funds.

"We were trying to find the connections, find uniting factors, so that anybody anywhere in America can look at and identify with this story".