Sentence examples for overtly linking from inspiring English sources

"Once they were in flames, [they] came out of the hut and walked towards the street now known as Martyrs' Street," overtly linking their action to the protests of previous self-immolators, it said.

While this delicious historical tidbit may seem like a quaint oddity, and it's fair to assume that most people are not overtly linking men's crown jewels with the truth, the fact remains that we live with this legacy.

But overtly linking the military to Santa crosses a line, he said: "They're taking all the joy and gifts and fun of Santa Claus... and attaching it to the military".

Obama didn't overtly link his riposte to Trump, but it was clear where he was heading.

He did not overtly link the trend to the shootings, but did mention "Don't retreat, reload", paraphrasing the controversial slogan associated with ex-governor Sarah Palin.

I find that I need to work quite hard to excavate details of a character's past if that past isn't overtly linked to an aspect of the story.

Though Obama's comment was not overtly linked to guns, and could equally be seen as a criticism of Republican fiscal absolutism in Congress, LaPierre interpreted the phrase as a direct assault on the NRA and its members.

The documentary opens with a montage that overtly links Louis to Washington iconography: images of the United States Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial and the Iwo Jima Memorial lead to footage of Louis working out and vowing that "we're on God's side" against the Axis.

Huillet (who died in 2006) and Straub's films may be overtly linked to the high-art manner, and they may well have repudiated vulgar showmanship, but they certainly don't renounce drama and beauty, and imagining seeing their films in a forum that emphasizes those qualities is already almost as good as seeing them there.

Initially these often were overtly linked to feminist analyses of patriarchy (e.g., Rich, 1980) or other, earlier approaches to theory.

Such is, for instance, the case with the "Path to Europe" program, the adoption of which was overtly linked to Kazakhstan's upcoming OSCE chairmanship (President of Kazakhstan, 2008).