Sentence examples for have managed to link from inspiring English sources

That the designers have managed to link Britain's long Olympic history with the latest in digital characters is an Olympian achievement, designers said.

Experts say they have managed to link particular environmental triggers with specific genetic mutations that give rise to cancer, opening up the possibility that researchers could look for clues in a tumour to deduce what triggered its formation.

The reason is that in a country where few things are valued more than personal liberty, advocates of abortion rights have managed to link their cause to the notion of individual sovereignty -- and to cast their opponents as enemies not only of "women's rights" (a label some defenders of traditional values might welcome) but of "choice".

Now, in a paper published April 25 in Nature, a group of researchers, including Aashish Clerk, professor in the Institute for Molecular Engineering, have managed to link the motion of two aluminum plates about 20 microns across.

We have more data available to us than ever before, but so far nobody has managed to link it.

"But I'm really, really pleased that's we've managed to link up with the Canadian team and we're really enjoying showing them some Essex hospitality".

Aether aeth, a four-year-old wireless systems provider based in Owings Mills, Md., has managed to link arms with some of the biggest names in online trading.

The BBC's Richard Galpin met him in southern Turkey and began by asking how he had managed to link up with the foreign jihadist brigade after crossing the Turkish border into Syria.

No reputable scientists have managed to establish the link Wakefield hypothesised existed, and heavy hitters like the Medical Research Council and Health Protection Agency have consistently stated that no supporting evidence exists.

Over the past six months, players have managed to create huge fields of linked portals that span several countries.

But so far, the first-quarter results paint a somewhat encouraging picture of banks that have managed to limit losses from bad loans linked to the credit crisis, while reducing costs and returning to their core banking operations: credit and mortgages for some and wealth management for others.