Sentence examples for in connection to the second from inspiring English sources

Third (and in connection to the second), acclimatization of mussels inhabiting a contaminated site through activation of the DNA repair mechanism is possible, what could also be facilitated through differential regulation of genes coding for DNA repair, and even genetic selection could have acted in the favor of better adopted genotypes [ 65– 65].

Earlier this month, the Competition Authority made a similar decision in connection to the second-tier Allsvenskan, and clubs in that league have been signing locked-out N.H.L. players ever since, including the Los Angeles star Anze Kopitar.

In one of the rare instances in which a suspected eco-saboteur has been caught, the police in Eugene arrested two men in connection to the first attack on the car dealership.

There were no significant between-group differences in connection to the third part of the questionnaire, i.e. the efficiency and usage of information sources were judged similarly (p = .33 and.14).14

Last year police arrested a man in connection to the first zebra's death, who plead guilty to harassment.

A 32-year-old man from Hamilton, South Lanarkshire was charged over the incident and appeared before a magistrate in April 2013, and another man has been released on bail in connection to the incident, and a third man has been released without charge.

Law enforcement officials are no longer looking for a second person in connection to the apparent terror attack on New York City Tuesday, which left eight people dead in the city's first terrorism-linked deaths since 9/11.

A second man has been arrested in connection to the incident.

And there's an element important in my own life, which is the connection to the Second World War".

Relatives and their lawyer have denied that the boys were involved in starting the blaze, and their connection to the third boy was unclear.

walks.walkingworld.com Distance 18 miles Start/finish Wooler to Holy Island Refreshment The White Swan This long but comparatively easy walk affords fine views and handsome scenery, but its real appeal lies in its connections to the seventh-century bishop and pilgrim St Cuthbert.