Sentence examples for of permanent connection from inspiring English sources
Perhaps he is a willful eccentric, one of the dwindling band who refuse the Ariadne's thread of permanent connection.
The poem is about the illusion of permanent connection in passing happiness, but it is no less lovely for that.
Our digital age has been sweet, but the price of permanent connection is an inability to go home and leave your work behind at the end of the day.
It turned out to be Hepburn, she of the flat chest and the hybrid upperclass accent that came along just at the right moment, not quite as deadly as Patricia in Breathless, or Catherine in Jules and Jim, but sharing with those diaboliques certain attributes: beautiful but not perfect, independent but damaged, sexual and needy but unwilling to pay the price of permanent connection.
Under an 1898 agreement between the Estates Company and the Ship Canal Company, the latter committed to carry freight on their dock railway between the docks and the park and to the construction of a permanent connection between the two railway networks.
Car ferry service was started in 1923 to cross the straits, and a bridge authority was first created in 1934 to investigate the possibility of building a permanent connection across the straits.
STP represents a transient connection of neurons and is generally held for a few minutes, while LTP represents a permanent connection of neurons and is generally held for a few hours to several years [6, 10, 12, 13].
This chapter will explore several ways of providing permanent connections: point-to-point links (leased lines), X.25, Frame Relay, and Asynchronous Transfer Mode (ATM).
A lot has changed since Jason was in foster care in LA, but the fundamental experience of growing into adulthood without a permanent connection has not.
Of the 55,000 California children in foster care, more than 4,000 will "age out" of the system every year without a permanent connection to adults; 1,200 in Los Angeles County alone.
It keeps permanent connection between two processes until one of them closes it or stops operation.
