Sentence examples for destroy the connection from inspiring English sources
Does technology destroy the connection between the artist and the art?
Waiting for a reply will feel exciting … unless your match, with malevolent indifference, does not respond, in which case tap [icon of a bomb] to destroy the connection forever.
"If you up security, you destroy the connection people can get".
His argument: No, it would destroy the connection between sport and the university.
If athletes are paid, the ripple effect of that action might well do to college sports what generations of reformers have sought unsuccessfully to do: destroy the connection between sport and the university.
Probably, the removal of individual intrinsic edges may already destroy the connection between many gene pairs so that their simultaneous removal is not as crucial.
"They eat their way through the cambium layer and destroy the connections," says Robert Adams, the TreeVitalize Watersheds regional manager for the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society.
That is possible because this part of the transistor is made of tantalum pentoxide, a material whose atoms are arranged in a lattice which contains holes large enough for copper atoms to squeeze through.The mechanical transistor, more properly called a nano-electromechanical systems (NEMS) transistor, creates and destroys the connection between source and drain mechanically.
In January, Knudsen's team discovered that a brain area called the optic tectum (OT) sends visual signals that tweak the map: When the team members destroyed the connections between the OT and ICX, the map ceased adjusting.
"My big concern is that it will destroy the ongoing connection of the custodians and the lands they've lived on for generations," Buckskin said.
Because atrial interstitial fibrosis, fibroblastic degeneration, and extracellular matrix (ECM) synthesis destroy the electrophysiological connection between atrial myocytes, they can cause conduction disturbance and may play important roles in atrial remodelling for AF.
