"interactive connection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe an interpersonal connection that involves two parties actively engaging with each other. For example, "The interactive connection between the teacher and students created an engaging learning environment."
The Buddhist sutra known as the Scripture of Inconceivable Liberation envisions this interactive connection in the marvelous image of the Diamond Net of Indra, an infinite field of faceted gems, each gaining its radiance from the light of the others.
Due to this interactive connection between, or hybrid use of, EMICs and GCMs/ESMs, complementary relationships between these models are expected in the future.
This clever device makes it possible for couples to have an erotic and interactive connection far beyond phone sex or sexting.
They are establishing more iterative and interactive connections with each other and with patients.
There is a special set of rooms developed by Apolonija Sustersic, an architect and visual artist, that allows for interactive connections with other local and international institutions that make up L'Internationale, a consortium of European museums that share similar views.
In the course of a critical review, it is pointed out that the spectacle of nature's spontaneous tinkering with the structures and performances of informational macromolecules and with interactive connections among these molecules suggests that intelligence and design are absent from evolution.
Oprah has the communicative power to bring people together from all over the world and this technology makes it possible with two-way, interactive connections.
Our discussions led to the possibility of drawing a structural map of a health system, based on a synthesis of these two approaches, showing the interactive connections between its major components, which could be expanded at a later date to show the linkages between the tasks performed by a health workforce and the cadres of personnel that could supply those tasks.
"The internet allows for a very interactive and playful connection with the audience," said Bangalter.
And we can still step into a space and have an exciting, interactive and intimate connection with each other.
To explore that question, Latvian interactive art lab Connection Codes equipped participants with EEG headpieces to collect brainwave data as they listened to others read books aloud, including A.A. Milne's Winnie the Pooh and Paulo Coelho's The Alchemist, and a number of texts from Latvian authors.
