Sentence examples for perhaps connected to from inspiring English sources

In a way that is perhaps connected to his father's career, Clooney has always been appreciative of the fellowship of the TV studio or the film location.

Marks & Spencer and other retailers have seen a sudden deterioration in sales in recent weeks, perhaps connected to a similar plunge in the housing market.

As Latin American ties to Europe became less immediate, this was perhaps connected to the artists' increasing sense of a distinctly Latin American identity.

These words, as they always have, cast a spell, which is perhaps connected to her father's almost being struck by lightning, which sealed his marriage to her mother.

This easy disregard for written standards is perhaps connected to a deeper change in social attitudes regarding what we reveal of ourselves to strangers, how we formulate our words, and whether we care about people's responses.

Perhaps connected to this is the fact that the trial might shed some light on the complacency – if not complicity – that some western countries showed towards Habré during his rule.

Austrian Germanist Rudolf Simek says that Bifröst either means "the swaying road to heaven" (also citing bifa) or, if Bilröst is the original form of the two (which Simek says is likely), "the fleetingly glimpsed rainbow" (possibly connected to bil, perhaps meaning "moment, weak point").

The company says it is preparing for a time in the near future when home appliances are smarter and perhaps even connected to the Internet.

The psychological motivation for Baron's emphasis on the integration of the individual in the politically structured community may perhaps be connected to his situation as an assimilated Jew in Weimar Germany.

And the idea that Native Americans are perhaps more connected to nature is reflected in the Na'vi connectedness of the tree and the roots that expand everywhere.

That geography makes for a business climate in which Texas is perhaps more connected to Mexico economically than any other U.S. state, according to Mark Jones, a political scientist at Rice University.