Also, special sacrificial traditions were closely connected to game, particularly the custom of preserving the animal skeleton or a part of a skeleton in order to placate the ruler of the animals (see above) and to provide for continuation of the species.
In the Elbe river catchment, aspects of policy and science are closely connected, which became particularly obvious in a classic example of dioxin hot spot contamination, the case of the Spittelwasser creek.
Despite the above trends, the environmental and social issues associated with large-scale plantation developments are both closely connected and controversial, particularly in developing countries where the commercial expansion of tree plantations has mostly occurred only during the last 50 years, while in other contexts such as Europe, these date back to the 1700s (Nabuurs et al. 2014).
However, Nixon's seeking of a rational China policy is a feat that required little political intelligence but a certain amount of courage--particularly from a man once so closely connected with the old policy.
Philosophy of the medieval period was closely connected to Christian thought, particularly theology, and the chief philosophers of the period were churchmen.
Closely connected with these ideas is the concept of divine personhood, most particularly illustrated in the use of the pronoun "thou" in direct address to God.
"You aren't as closely connected with the players and I miss that closeness".
Earlier, MIT announced plans to create an innovation hub in the city-state which will be closely connected to the local startup ecosystem and is aimed to helping young founders, particularly in the hardware space.
"Because she's so closely connected with everyday existential realities, she becomes someone people turn to as having a particularly unique power," Polk says.
The two tribes had become closely connected after having been displaced from the Great Lakes region in conflicts with New France and other Native American tribes, particularly after the so-called Fox Wars ended in the 1730s.
