Sentence examples for literally connected from inspiring English sources

The development has quite literally connected this part of the region of Hordaland to the world.

Mother and children are literally connected through those hands, displaying the need to be protector and protected.

As Skype's first employee, he helped build a company that has literally connected millions of people.

The new Radisson Blu opens March 15, and is literally connected to the country's biggest shopping center.

The Christian Marclay floor of lp's and Ray Pettibon's, (whose brother was a punk musician), finely wrought pop-noir images are more literally connected to the theme.

The process is called Earthing and it's theoretically a good idea: As humans increasingly insulate ourselves from the actual earth via our shoes and stuff like pavement, this claims to be one way to get us literally connected back to the parts of the earth that can absorb gnarly charges and nurture.

A sort of cross between picnic, art happening and statement about sustainability, the meals celebrate the farmers who grow our food and literally connect diners to the land.

If you connected one person's wired brain to another person's, you could literally connect them together; they would have a real corpus callosum joining them (albeit with links of radio waves rather than wires).

"This will literally connect the shop floor to the corner office," said Bill McDermott, the co-chief executive of SAP, during a conference call with Wall Street analysts to discuss the deal.

The next step, he said, was to proceed from points to surfaces, literally connecting the dots to turn each cloud into millions of triangles in a process known as tessellation.

"There will be no more railroads built in America if you can imagine how prohibitive the cost would be, but Houston is blessed with this very strategic network rail — a fabulous grid that literally connects Houston between the Rocky Mountains and the Ohio Valley," he said.