Sentence examples for express connections from inspiring English sources

The infrastructure is damaged and express connections are going for 150 hyrvnyas, which not everyone can afford.

Similar express connections appear to direct grad students and postdocs of other nationalities to labs on particular American campuses, she adds.

By using peer-to-peer PCI express connections, this technique completely eliminates the use of host RAM and central processing unit (CPU) from the control cycle, permitting single-digit microsecond latencies on a standard Linux host system without any real-time extensions.

We then proceed to define the Purchase Function, which divides the adjacency matrix in expressed and not expressed connections.

For example, guṇá-yoga means "contact with a cord"; chakrá-yoga has a medical sense of "applying a splint or similar instrument by means of pulleys (in case of dislocation of the thigh)"; chandrá-yoga has the astronomical sense of "conjunction of the moon with a constellation"; puṃ-yoga is a grammatical term expressing "connection or relation with a man", etc.

It has introduced an "express connection" program at 11 airports, including Newark Liberty, Kennedy, Los Angeles and Miami, that allows airlines to identify passengers with tight connections and expedite their screening.

Perception creates action and there is an express connection between perceptual input and behavioral output (Dijksterhuis & Bargh, UD).

7 8) should not be taken as historical: it is embellished by Zacharias with various references to Platonic dialogues and their digs at sophists; the arguments themselves largely depend upon another contemporary work, the Theophrastus by Aeneas of Gaza, which has no express connection with Ammonius.

NJDOT has broken ground on the conspicuously missing express connection between Interstate 295 and Route 42 to finally allow drivers to seamlessly travel from the Baltimore-Washington Metropolitan Area and points south to Atlantic City and vice versa.

The Switch House is carefully choreographed to express these connections.

Like Boethius, Abelard thought that true conditionals express necessary connections between the antecedents and the consequents.