Sentence examples for link with what from inspiring English sources

"Well, well, well, you're feeling fine," the doctor is made to say, and the link with what the Beatles think of as prepackaged religion is underlined by the Victorian hymn-tune accompaniment below.

The interweaving of past and present is mostly abandoned, and Edward's story lacks bite to see the link with what has come before (he was the victor at Towton, but was ousted by Warwick), background reading is required, although that would presumably defeat Hildyard's aim, which is to let us share her childhood confusion.

The city's authorities have taken more than 15,000 migrants off the streets of Paris since June of last year, Ms. Hidalgo said, noting that there was a "link with what is going on in Calais" because some migrants were on their way there.

In it he quotes from a Derrida presentation at an American university some two decades after the symposium, in which Derrida acknowledges, "What is now called 'theory' in this country may have an essential link with what is said to have happened there in 1966". The ghosts of ideas and people move in and out of time and mind, liable to appear in quotidian moments.

Yes, all this goes on air in the name of this revered month which has absolutely no link with what the media houses have turned it into.

"Sometimes the big ego is linked with what we call strong personalities, charisma.

And when thus framed, and linked with what the organization needs, a person can have a great deal of influence.

Law enforcement officials said they were investigating the link and looking at checks Mr. Alamoudi appeared to have written to people linked with what officials believe was a terrorist cell in Portland, Ore.

Mr. Parola, the county comptroller, said those polls would show what the electorate thinks of Mr. Gulotta and whether other Republican politicians are linked with what he said was Mr. Gulotta's mismanagement of the county finances.

Ann Stock, assistant secretary of state for educational and cultural affairs, described OneBeat as a particularly effective exercise in cultural diplomacy, aimed at establishing links with what she called "young opinion makers and future leaders" abroad.

That happens implicitly, in the difference between Google Home and Amazon's Echo: the former integrates tightly with your Google account, reading emails, notes and calendar events to keep up to date with your life, while the latter takes a more hands-off approach, only linking with what it's told and generally attempting to be responsive, rather than proactive.