Sentence examples for fact connected to from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, it was not possible to establish a fully isolated perimeter (at least in relation to spread of FIV), so some populations of the study area are in fact connected to unstudied populations (Fig. 1, white rectangles - the connections to the study populations are represented by dashed arrows).

At the time the club entered administration, questions were asked about whether Astor was in fact connected to Forward.

And what's interesting is that there's some reason to think these two things are, in fact, connected to each other.

By 3 A.M., it was clear that he was not, in fact, connected to the Boston Marathon bombings — he was merely someone who had the misfortune of being in the wrong place at exactly the wrong time.

By 3 A.M., it was clear that he was not, in fact, connected to the Boston Marathon bombings—he was merely someone who had the misfortune of being in the wrong place at exactly the wrong time.

Ms. Annabi's lawyer, William I. Aronwald, said there was no evidence that the payments by Mr. Jereis "were in fact connected to any agreement between the two of them that she would at some point vote as he directed her to".

The charging pad features LED lights above both charging areas to let you know that your phone is in fact connecting to the device and receiving a charge.

The editorial also notes what it calls several "contradictory facts" connected to allegations the plane was shot down by separatist rebels using a Buk system.

The bottoms of the tubes were hidden, concealing the fact that one of the wide tubes was in fact connected at the bottom to the narrow center tube, whereas the other wide tube stood alone.

For example, the (Position_Variation) fact is connected to several processes.

Concepts of eternity have developed in a way that is, as a matter of fact, closely connected to the development of the concept of God in Western thought, beginning with ancient Greek philosophers; particularly to the idea of God's relation to time, the idea of divine perfection, and the Creator-creature distinction.