The word "connexions" is an archaic spelling of "connections" and is not commonly used in modern written English
It may still be encountered in certain technical or historical contexts. Example: The old building was full of mysterious connexions that led to hidden chambers and secret passageways.
These are connexions to be aware of, but I don't think it's worth spending too much time worrying about the net impact of these shifts two centuries down the road.Instead, one might simply note that institutions are hugely important, and that near-term temperature change due to warming will have major impacts on parts of the world with weak institutional structures.
The number of those aged 16-18 outsideducationon, employment or training the group Connexions is chiefly designed to help—actually rose slightly last year.
Glasgow council reckons the scheme was a success, though it is impossible to know if the good life persisted outside the school gates.In England just under 600,000 below the age of 19 have cards handed out by Connexions, the government's career-advice service.
But the question of how to improve institutions in places suffering from dire poverty and relative isolation (see also Mr Easterly's charts on airline routes and internet connexions), is a very difficult one to answer indeed.
This has been rather a popular talking point recently, and a political football given the many connexions between the GSEs and, well, basically everyone in Washington (even your humble blogger employs three or four Fannie lobbyists. What, you don't?).
An exceedingly offensive and oppressive effluvia, strongly resembling decayed cheese, arose from the body, and rendered it necessary to close the coffin in a short time, and it has since been consigned to his surviving connexions for the purpose of re-interment.
Connexions hosts more than 16,000 modules that make up almost 1,000 "collections".
Connexions is open to anybody who wants to submit material" — a strategy Mr. Baraniuk calls "in-reach".
In the vast universe of Connexions, an open-source repository of course materials, Catherine Schmidt-Jones, known as Kitty, is something of a champion.
Connexions' print-on-demand feature will also make it possible for students to order low-cost print copies.
Connexions, an initiative at Rice University in Houston devoted to producing textbooks using open-source materials, will produce free textbooks for five of the most-attended subjects in American colleges.
