Sentence examples for more obvious links from inspiring English sources

And with the rise of image-sharing social sites like Pinterest, virtual shop windows are now possible, and by tracking the pinning habits of Pinterest users, retailers can now track consumer habits and see more obvious links between items.

Emerging ES decision-making frameworks underemphasize regulating services because they focus on ES that have more obvious links to human wellbeing (e.g., in close proximity to beneficiaries with very short time lags).

A more obvious link is with BP, one shareholder in the pipeline.

Second, by stressing the "social determinants" of health they may have gone too far to one extreme and underplayed the more obvious link between health and income.

A more obvious link between diet and reproduction may be seen in animals that depend on vibrant color to attract mates: flamingos, parrots, vultures, poison-dart frogs and lots of reptiles.

We find a much more obvious link between mental illness and gun violence in Jared Lee Loughner, the mass shooter who attempted to assassinate US Representative Gabrielle Giffords, and killed six others.

This allowed us to go beyond the previous results (reviewed by Cunningham & Stanovich, 1998), which have focused on the more theoretically obvious links between the highly verbal skill of reading and verbal intelligence measures, and test for more wide-ranging effects of reading.

What is more, no obvious links to radical Islam had been established by the police.

But Ms. Rowley said in the memorandum that the French intelligence information alone established that link clearly and that Mr. Moussaoui's links to terrorists became more obvious "with successive, more detailed information from the French and other intelligence sources".

The commercial aspect of the contemporary art market often troubles people when single works are sold for vast amounts, but there is no more obvious a demonstration of the intimate link between art and capital than an old masters show.

The presence of Austrian and German émigrés on American soil Schoenberg in Los Angeles, teaching John Cage and cheering on the U.C.L.A. football team made the link all the more obvious.