Sentence examples for great nexus from inspiring English sources

Food markets seem like a good place to start for the Seaport — it makes sense for what's new about the area (a lot of families who want and have the money to spend on artisanal sausage) and yet it ties the location to its past as a great nexus for food distribution.

FROM the 1600s until 1939 Poland was the global centre of the Jewish people, home to the world's largest Jewish population and its greatest nexus of religious, cultural and political activity.

It seems likely that this will promote an even greater nexus between theory and experiment in biology.

Other existing investors include Great Oaks Venture Capital, Nexus Venture Partners, Kima Ventures, Enzyme Venture Capital, Fabrice Grinda and Jose Marin.

The company picked up $5.5 million in funding from Mexican private equity firm Capital Indigo, Great Oaks Venture Capital, Nexus Venture Partners and Kima Ventures about six months ago.

We understand and accept the evolutionary connectivity that unites all creatures, including ourselves of course, into one great genealogical nexus called the tree of life.

You also no doubt already know that this release will happily run on Android 2.2, and — in fact — a great many Nexus One owners are already using (and reviewing) it.

The camera is great on the Nexus S.

3D games like Dead Trigger 2 and Real Racing 3 look great on the Nexus 9, and you get the sense that its computing prowess can handle even more, especially given how well it deals with the many subtle but sophisticated animations and visual flourishes dished out by Google as part of its Material Design overhaul in Android 5.0.

Singapore, in the last 10 years, has become a nexus for great young chefs, eager to make a name for themselves and find well-heeled patrons who will not just spend freely in their restaurants but back them and their concepts financially.

A former Conservative cabinet minister, ex-governor of Hong Kong and, since 2003, chancellor of Oxford University, Lord Patten is a member of that nebulous but powerful nexus, the "great and good".For the current ruling Tories, who before the election trumpeted radical intent about the BBC's governance, size and future role, this is, on the face it, a less than dramatic appointment.