Sentence examples for provocative connection from inspiring English sources
So there is a provocative connection between the individual person and Pop culture — much enhanced by the unspoken background of racial craziness in America.
This research suggests a provocative connection between spatial skills in high school and STEM outcomes.
Stephen Phillips thoughtfully charts the development of that redefinition with new and provocative connections to contemporaneous thinkers and movements.
Silly and banal objects, from a kitsch sculpture of Mozart to an old television console, create profound and provocative connections with art, technology and everyday experience.
Making provocative connections and sensing echoes between the plays is ideally part of the payoff for audiences of repertory theater, a familiar art form in Europe that is rarer — yet also an event — in New York.
A more showily ambitious film might have tried to delve into Glass's personal history in search of an explanation for his behavior, or to draw provocative connections between that behavior and the cultural and political climate of the times.
In this climate, Renaissance philosophers drew many new and provocative connections between music and the occult sciences.
Provocative mechanistic connections have been made between the steroid hormone superfamily, including the SERMS and retinoids, and the TGF-β family of multifunctional growth factors [ 8].
Fascist Pigs is as fruitfully provocative in the connections that it forges between breeding, organisms, and fascism as in its title.
Attention turned to President Dwight Eisenhower, and to his Secretary of State, John Foster Dulles, who was known for his stern views on Communist ideology and used the provocative word "liberation" in connection with Eastern Europe.
During a weekend of Republican attacks on Senator Barack Obama's personal associations, Fox News Channel ran a program Sunday that made provocative assertions about similar connections, called "Obama & Friends: The History of Radicalism".
