Sentence examples for first time connected from inspiring English sources

It was through getting to know the gorillas at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle as an adult that Prince-Hughes began to feel, for the first time, connected, safe, understood.

Cohen has not been accused of wrongdoing and may never be, but last month federal prosecutors charged a former portfolio manager with a $276 million insider trading scheme that for the first time connected Cohen to some questionable trades.

"Yesterday was a very important breakthrough," Mr. Socarides said in an interview on Sunday, "and President Obama's comments, especially following the vote, were very significant, where he for the first time connected race and gender to sexual orientation under the banner of civil rights.

Now, a new study has for the first time connected the dots by identifying a mutation that indirectly boosts norepinephrine levels.

Ricci and colleagues have, for possibly the first time, connected the clinical and research sides of the translational research bridge with their current study.

Finally, our work on murine VSELs has for the first time connected the role of caloric restriction/uptake, IIS, and the number of VSELs playing a potential role in tissue and organ rejuvenation [ 83, 85].

The first time connecting, you will receive an "Unknown host key" message.

The new loop of mostly surface rail will, for the first time, connect Penn Station with the Broad Street rail station, about one mile away.

But he'll also be meeting dozens (if not hundreds) of family members for the first time, connecting with people who really knew his father, feeling the embrace of a country that has shaped his entire life from 7,000 miles away.

And so my practice here at Enso is to work with leaders in relatively high impact places and their companies to have them oftentimes for the very first time connect with these two different aspects of self, the ego and the authentic self". The benefits of these are profound, Souder believes.

New work by researchers at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine confirms that they can be, and for the first time connects a molecular mechanism to the lifelong phenotypic changes seen after exposure to environmental estrogens [ EHP 114 898 904; Ma and Sassoon].