Sentence examples for how closely connected from inspiring English sources
We know how closely connected gender is to behaviour.
It is not yet clear how closely connected Mr. Lucero's murder is to this broad wave of xenophobia.
She helped readers see how closely connected it is to all the kinds of lives other people live and how much of its vitality emerges from memory.
The novels are the tip of a vast iceberg, and Slater introduces us to some miraculous pieces – stories, essays, sketches – and shows how closely connected they are to the novels.
It ought to underline yet again how closely connected America and Britain are in so many things, and fundamentally in their Enlightenment values in the face of common threats to their wellbeing.
Having lived in this apartment for five years, and in New York for the past 16, I have always loved how closely connected we in New York are to the water and the daily evidence of real global trade.
This is closely connected to how the options are presented: which option comes first, which option contains the word used in the spoken text, and so on.
Relative to other countries, the United States has some areas to target: science, technology, engineering, and math (STEM), all of which are closely connected to how successful the U.S. will be globally.
But in an environment of intense shared experience, like a rave, it can deeply intensify a kind of single-minded, delusional fanaticism and make you feel like everything and everyone around you is great which is closely connected to how racists become more racist during street marches and Christians become more Christian when they have a preacher screaming at them in tongues.
Glucose is therefore the optimal energy carrier for T cells and their functionality is closely connected to how they access and break down this carbohydrate.
[Sarah: (overlapping) Yes. Yes. Yeah.] (European family members' focus group) Stigma was also closely connected to how much the person who experienced psychosis was considered responsible for his/her mental condition or was in control, or not, of his/her symptoms.
