First, both groups were shown subliminal images that had no overt connection to cigarette brands those he-man cowboys, sunsets, camels and deserts.
In Parmenides, the principal interlocutor (not Socrates he is here portrayed as a promising, young philosopher in need of further training but rather the pre-Socratic from Elea who gives the dialogue its name: Parmenides) subjects the forms to withering criticism, and then consents to conduct an inquiry into the nature of oneness that has no overt connection to his critique of the forms.
And if he does not make any overt connection between hell and search engines, he certainly demonstrates a possible link.
Like the full-length version, it is based on a collection of pop songs, including those with an overt connection to dance.
With its emphasis on recycled and rescued materials, it is the perfect medium to express ambivalence about finished art objects while making an overt connection to reality, which too much art is glibly accused of ignoring these days.
The song's new fourth verse about "Live Free or Die Hard" is a bit more blatantly promotional, with lines like "This sure looks sweet, man!" Corporate attempts at such viral marketing have met with mixed success, and some studios try to avoid an overt connection to online video parodies or mash-ups.
The #SayTheirNames hashtag suggests an overt connection to #SayHerName, a campaign that emerged on Twitter in the wake of Sandra Bland's death.
"She has avoided an overt connection with racial issues, while his work is especially racial, particularly in the style of comedy and the stereotypes".
In the leg of the table in the painting, a turbaned, pug-nosed figure is carved, emerging from the ornate decoration, which is reminiscent of Hogarth's self-portrait The Artist Painting the Comic Muse from around 1757, and is perhaps Hogarth's attempt to insert himself bodily into the picture, thereby making an overt connection between himself and the Old Masters.
Though "Johnny Guitar" is a Western with little overt connection to historical politics, Andersen and Burch's brilliantly contextualized excerpt leaves no doubt that the contemporary witch hunt is what Ray had in mind.
Chapter titles themselves lost their overt connection to the "in which" or "concerning" syntax, virtually a plot summary, which derived from Biblical capitula.
