Sentence examples for europe connected from inspiring English sources
But fears of terrorism bring political risk, notably after the attack in San Bernardino, California, and incidents in Europe connected to people who had spent time in Syria.
At the end of the last ice age, Britain was a peninsula of northwest Europe, connected by a vast plain called Doggerland.
"An investigation [by the Council of Europe] into renditions and 'secret prisons' in Europe connected to the US war on terrorism … created a great deal of controversy and anti-US sentiment in the Council of Europe," wrote Carver.
They have been educated in schools that are connected Europe-wide through the Bologna process.
The entire event will be Europe's first startup festival that spans over an entire week from October 3-7, 2011, organized by a young organization called STARTEurope, aiming to connect europe's startup scene, with a focus on german speaking countries and eastern europe.
EUROPE InTouch Travel connects clients with hosts in several European countries; 866-396-5102, www.intouchtravel.com; two-night stays including meals and hotel start at $3,200 for two.
In his study of the comparative evidence for an origin of mankind from trees in Indo-European society, Anders Hultgård observes that "myths of the origin of mankind from trees or wood seem to be particularly connected with ancient Europe and Indo-Europe and Indo-European-speaking peoples of Asia Minor and Iran.
Alternatively, this age could be consistent with a variation of the CSb migration hypothesis [ 51] in which the microplate including Corsica-Sardinia and Calabria remained connected to the Paleo-Europe continent during its migration, becoming detached ~5 mya, when the Mediterranean was refilled after the Messinian salinity crisis and simultaneously with the raising of Tuscany.
The Aspiration for Asia-Europe Connectivity.
In 2003 the Internet service provider PSINet Europe connected an unprotected server to the Internet.
The mixed legacy of the country Slavic and yet connected to Europe is apparent in the architecture of Kiev: ancient monasteries are interspersed with tsarist neoclassical, Stalinist baroque, and European glass-and-steel.
