Sentence examples for made linking from inspiring English sources

A — agenda — means that a compelling case has to be made, linking health improvement to other societal concerns, such as economic growth, job creation and political stability.

John Boehner, the leading Republican in Congress, has chastised his colleague Michele Bachmann over allegations she made linking a key aide of Hillary Clinton to Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood.

The 32-year-old was removed from his post as a parliamentary private secretary to the transport secretary, Justine Greening, after fresh allegations were made linking him to the behaviour.

The boxer had dominated coverage in the run-up to the BBC's annual sporting shindig, after his victory over Wladimir Klitschko last month brought attention to comments he had earlier made linking homosexuality with paedophilia.

Ministers have renewed pressure on Gillian Triggs, the president of the Human Rights Commission, with immigration minister Peter Dutton saying she should make further clarifications to comments she made linking the execution of Australians to the government's policy on asylum seekers.

With that, he went into a little spiel about the favorable coverage that Hillary Clinton's appearance before the Benghazi committee received, claiming, "It was the week she got exposed as a liar"—a reference to public statements Clinton made linking the attack on U.S. installations in Libya with an anti-Muslim video.

But in spite of these measures, no arrests have been made linked to online hate speech.

Yet changes to copyright law to make linking illegal would have much wider, unintended consequences.

In the interval, the worker may have changed jobs several times, making linking the exposure to the disease difficult.

Does that make Link a bounty hunter?

They make LinkedIn's tenth favorite dream job sound like a bit of a nightmare.