Sentence examples for continue to reconnect from inspiring English sources

While a Johnson & Johnson spokeswoman declined to comment on the company's recalls or the lawsuits it faces, Michael Sneed, the company's vice president for global corporate affairs, said the goal of the campaign was "to continue to reconnect with all of the people who come into contact with J.& J. in their daily lives".

Is it unthinkable, if only for a few seconds, to pull the plugs on the screens of illusion in which divisive Britain is wrapping its citizens, and let groups of resisters continue to reconnect us through the finer threads of art?

Shell Nigeria's managing director, Mutiu Sunmonu, said: "Unknown persons continued to reconnect illegal bunkering hoses at Bodo West even as our pipeline team were removing crude theft points".

On the other hand, if he has been a great husband, friend and father for all the years you have been together and he chose to make this catastrophic mistake, then maybe the two of you should find a way to reconnect and continue to build your lives together.

"For the neighborhood to continue to exist, it had to be reconnected to the city," Ms. Brewster said.

The plug contains its own jack, so you can reconnect your PC speakers and continue to use them as usual.

Prices of basic goods continue to rise, a reliable marker of misery in an economy struggling to reconnect to the outside world.

Greens MP Adam Bandt, who has retained the seat of Melbourne, said the Greens "reconnected with the people in Melbourne, and we'll continue to express the values of Melbourne in parliament".

Those people continue to appear on other members' pages as friend suggestions, or in features like the "reconnect" box, which has been spooking the living since it was introduced last October.

The 17-day sporting extravaganza represents the culmination of three decades of Chinese efforts to reconnect with the world, and enthusiasm continues to run high.

If the movie worked, she continued, it would allow the filmmakers to "reconnect to that feeling we had when we were younger, when we saw films that were complex and mysterious and ambiguous".