Sentence examples for little linkage from inspiring English sources

But regrettably little linkage of the various "silos" of central government has so far occurred in practice.

The airy scrupulousness of that description, its hybrid tone (at once mocking and celebratory), its catalogue structure, even its little linkage of present to past, are characteristic of the writing throughout, in which a witty, well-informed intelligence is constantly at play, listing its own irrepressible flow of observations.

While the Freeport provides logistical incentives for discerning collectors, however, it actually has little linkage to Singapore's art scene and is unlikely to put the city-state into the same league as Hong Kong.

4R/4R homozygotes exhibit little linkage disequilibrium (LD) over the region examined, with more polymorphisms observed in DNA samples from African individuals.

Within the <63 μm grain size range, we see little linkage between grain size and total REE abundance, while the LREE, HREE, and HFSE show different relationship with the heavy minerals, chemical weathering, and provenance, respectively.

He once even attempted to ban the traditional scarring but was rebuffed by locals who cited his foreign education, deft political maneuvering, and shifting alliances as having little linkage to traditional tribal structure.

However, we found little linkages between Si/Al and total REE concentrations.

Similarly, foreign firms that operate in isolation with little linkages to domestic enterprises are less likely to generate a lot of spillovers to local firms.

Similarly, foreign firms that operate in isolation with little linkages to domestic enterprises are less likely to generate a lot of spillovers to local firms (FAO 2001; Hansen and Rand 2006; Gachino and Rasiah 2003; UNCTAD 2001; Görg and Ruane 2000).

Like most other research institutes in Rwanda, there had been very little linkages with the private sector.

A little intramural linkage here to news of an event I feel truly privileged to be involved in: a screening of Jean-Luc Godard's "King Lear" on October 17th at the New Yorker Festival, where I'll be joined by Peter Sellars — who plays a crucial role in the movie — for a discussion afterward.