Sentence examples for explicitly connected from inspiring English sources
The rise of a movement like EDL, the popularity of Ukip and Labour's disappointing noises regarding immigration are dots along the same political continuum, which beg to be explicitly connected.
The US must take this opportunity to give citizens a right to their own face-prints and an ability to opt out of any facial recognition not explicitly connected to active criminal investigation.
(It was Senator Brian Schatz, of Hawaii, who explicitly connected this idea with Balkin's work, to which Zuckerberg issued another cocktail-party reply: "Jack is very thoughtful in this space").
Blow explicitly connected the Simpson and Martin cases — while noting that "the cases are miles apart in the details and circumstances" — in a column this week on one truly striking parallel: the way that race affects how people view the case.
It also contains a few intriguing hints that Tolkien saw his own created universe, the "Lord of the Rings" legendarium, as explicitly connected to the mythology of other places and times; as Christopher puts it, "with the stories and the dreams of peoples who dwelt by the coasts of the great Western Sea".
As Mr. Stein, the Istanbul-based academic, reported on Twitter, the two events have been explicitly connected by the protesters in Taksim Square, who posted placards on the trees in Gezi Park with the names of the 34 Kurds killed in those airstrikes.
One interesting new project explicitly connects the cause to this tradition.
Begley's own contribution to dispelling silence and indifference consists in deftly retelling the story of the Dreyfus Affair and explicitly connecting it to our times.
The album wasn't pedantic, explicitly connecting style X with style Y or pulling you through a chronological history of jazz.
"They say, 'We are the real Zionists.' " There is also growing competition for religious voters from settler-oriented parties, like Herut, that explicitly connect nationalism and religion.
Indeed, she's preoccupied with it, but largely as an aesthetic problem; it's not until an author's note at the end of the book that she explicitly connects that ideology to deeper problems with our understanding of suffering.
