Sentence examples for pronounced link from inspiring English sources

It is easy to attribute tragedies to inadequate gun control, but doing so overlooks the pronounced link between nontreatment of mental illness and violent acts.

Co-founders Sebastian Ang and David Vega plan to complete several marathon-length runs around Taiwan during July, joined by Linqapp (pronounced "link up") engineer David Huang on a bike.

We speculate that this may be partly due to a more pronounced link in Western countries between individual-level socioeconomic status and area-level deprivation, with the latter acting perhaps via factors such as housing quality, and ambient air pollution having its own adverse effects on lung function [ 23].

The jitters in public sentiment stem essentially from increasingly pronounced links between politics and religion, interventions in lifestyles and the demands of various social groups going unheeded.

And eager-to-please lawyers like Thomas Potts, who drew up a report on the Pendle Hill trials, knew the highest authorities would be gratified by any connection made between black magic and the crown's other, even greater, fear — "Witchery popery popery witchery" is how Winterson has Potts pronounce the link, almost as if he too were casting a spell.

Improvements are obtained for scenarios where cooperative links have higher quality than the direct link, being more pronounced as the quality of the cooperative links increases.

Improvements are obtained for scenarios where cooperative links have higher quality than the direct link, being more pronounced as the relative quality of the cooperative links increases.

In a famous analysis, Martin Feldstein pronounced them "twin deficits", linking the external deficit to the budget deficit, a proposition that made sense at the time: the budget deficit was helping to drive up interest rates, and high rates led to an overvalued dollar.

The pattern becomes even more pronounced for longer homogeneously linked ubiquitin chains (see Figures 2C F), and the change in ion current from regions in the protein that are specifically indicative of the sites of conjugation can be used in a semiquantitative manner (see discussion below).

Physical effects were more pronounced on weekdays, suggesting a link with work.

Further, we suggest that these effects are more pronounced the stronger the university link.