Sentence examples for essential to connect from inspiring English sources

As urban scholars who investigate the human cost of gentrification, we believe it is essential to connect diverse voices into coalitions to fight for a city that is open and accessible for all.

"We felt it was absolutely essential to connect the new with the old," said Richard Southwick, a partner in the architectural firm Beyer Blinder Belle, which restored Grand Central Terminal and is working on Terminal 5. Between the Saarinen building and the new terminals would be a crescent-shaped public plaza that would set off the landmark as if it were monumental sculpture.

In other words, it is essential to connect ideas and solutions with markets and investors.

Talin, one such linker protein, is essential to connect extracellular matrix-bound integrins to the cytoskeleton.

He said that, on the Wabash from the Grand Rapids to Terre Haute, steamboats could navigate almost all year; therefore it was essential to connect the river to the Ohio.

"I have problems with American Idol because I think that we live in a time when it is essential to connect with other people in a way of kindness," he began.

The latter is obviously essential in order to connect animal husbandry practices to informed animal product presentation and purchasing.

An essential prerequisite to connecting evolutionary and functional changes is to test whether positively selected sites are involved in the functional shift.

However, these platforms for concerted action have barely functioned and have not yet managed to connect essential public and private partners, nor have they facilitated the exchanges required for the definition of a biofuel policy and the structuring of the sector.

"The biggest priority is to connect essential loads back to public transport systems, whether it be the rail or the airport, hospitals and other places," he told TV network CNN-IBN.

I'd like to think we haven't lost forever the essential, open-hearted ability to connect with our male friends with a long hug (and not the kind that involves a slap on the back), or a caring hand on the shoulder or knee, or even spooning as we rest and talk.