Sentence examples for large linked from inspiring English sources

Despite years of effort, law-enforcement and intelligence agencies' databases are not, by and large, linked.

With a couple of large, linked ski areas, a sensational five-star hotel (opened in 2006), and strict planning controls designed to improve architectural standards, they figured that Andorran skiing warranted a better class of customer.

In a paper in The Journal of the American Medical Association last year, the psychiatrists Dr. Donald Klein of Columbia University and Dr. Charles O'Brien of the University of Pennsylvania argued that the best way to study the risk of rare side effects was to establish large, linked databases of patients, including medical records and prescription histories.

"You want to come and get them?" The College of Staten Island is perhaps the greenest campus in CUNY, and I mean literally green: its 204 acres border the Greenbelt - the borough's large, linked system of parks - and one could almost argue that it's an honorary member of the Greenbelt.

In the USA large linked databases have provided helpful information regarding the safety of vaccines.

Jouault and Seta (2013, 2014) proposed to generate semantics-based questions by querying information from the large linked open data sources DBpedia (http://dbpedia.org/) and Freebase (https://www.freebase.com/) to facilitate learners' self-directed learning.

Valle Nevado means "snow valley", and it is part of the largest linked ski area in the Andes.

A secret stash of Swissness, it has a population of 330, a bakery, a few cafés and an outdoor ice rink – unassumingly located on the edge of the largest linked domain in Switzerland.

IN YOUR DREAMS TRIP NO. 2: Skiing the French Alps for $70,200 Itinerary A 35-minute helicopter ride from Geneva to Courchevel, a French ski resort in Les Trois Vallées, one of the largest linked ski areas in the world.

The mayor described how these pockets of activity could become larger, link up and eventually form corridors that lead from, say, the South Loop, through Bronzeville and Hyde Park.

The manipulator can be divided into two sections: (1) an arm-and-body, which usually consists of three joints connected by large links, and (2) a wrist, consisting of two or three compact joints.