Sentence examples for modern connection from inspiring English sources

In that sense, any composition, large or small, perfect or imperfect, whether written in the gaslight era or in any other — including Mr. Carter's youth — remains in spirit a fresh and modern connection to its creator.

Even a fast modern connection, at 1Gb/s, uploading 50TB of data will take four days; uploading 100 petabytes over the same connection would take a little over 25 years.

(See Barcan 1946 for the first modern connection between necessary existence and quantified modal logic. Barcan did not draw any metaphysical conclusions from her logical results, but later authors, especially Williamson 2013 have).

The special agents at Champaign, Ill.-based Oso Technologies seek to join the flowering ranks of plant monitors that have left no modern connection method unexplored: the USB-based early entrant EasyBloom, Wi-Fi-based Koubachi, and the Bluetooth-based CES debutante Parrot Flower Power.

Twenty years after its canal connection was destroyed, Lebanon was still without a modern connection to the outside world, and its economy continued to stagnate.

With the average relapse rate at 80%, Tudor hoped technology could replace archaic post-rehab systems with a modern connection built around community, shared experiences and self-accountability for addicts.

But Fernández-Armesto adds some excellent material, especially on the modern connections between food and faith.

These networks of modern connections are embarrassing, partly because of the joke involved in the abundance of family branches compared with old family lines before 1900.

They then research different issues explored in the Constitution which have both historic and modern connections and write articles for a class newspaper honoring Constitution Day.

With few roads or modern connections and plenty of swamps, government forces can hammer the militants and the civilians among whom they live with little scrutiny from outside.In this section Will the shaky equilibrium hold?

"One panel, whose aim was to highlight medieval and modern connections by way of material culture, included a presentation by a tattoo artist who translates Celtic iconography from medieval manuscripts, such as the Book of Kells, into body art," Lomuto recounted in a guest post on a blog for medievalists.