Sentence examples for make direct links from inspiring English sources
However, it's not easy to make direct links.
It hopes to make direct links between the city neighborhood and the realities of farming.
It's plain that some pension funds have already begun to make direct links for investment in housing, and the Montague review has placed a new focus on encouraging this type of investment.
To do that he realised he must stop the monarchy seeming to be at the top of the social pile and make direct links to popular feeling, and to connect it with the ordinary people directly.
This process of knowledge encapsulation allows the students to make direct links in their clinical reasoning, for example between a symptom and a diagnosis.
However, while comparing multiple cancer cell lines may reflect the wide genetic diversity of lung tumour samples, the same genetic diversity is a hindrance when trying to make direct links to specific cancer-related pathways.
This is a book that makes direct links from fearsome imagery of Civil War amputees to Baum's creation of the Tin Woodman, who began as a beguiling invention but evolved in Oz sequels into a ghastlier figure as the world changed.
They made direct links between black voting rights and rape, claiming that the franchise would politically sanction black men's insatiable lust for white women.
Some participants made direct links between CHD and their psychological state, whilst others made more indirect links attributing their feelings to interpersonal, social and health related factors.
Both client and service provider participants in this study made direct links between inability to secure a family physician and perceived complexity of patient needs, and service providers highlighted current funding models as a major contributor to physician unwillingness to take on these patients.
B1 Transit Links Seen as Crucial The rebuilding of Lower Manhattan requires making direct transit links to Kennedy and Newark airports, burying West Street and erecting a major transportation center, a group of business officials say in a paper to be released identifying what it calls essential transportation projects.
