Sentence examples for remaining connection from inspiring English sources

After Astor Investments sold Forward to Bates and Murrin, Astor had no remaining connection with Leeds or Forward.

Ford, meanwhile, believes that Dolores is the last remaining connection to Arnold, and that he may even be uploaded up in her bonce.

Weymouth, who is Graham's niece, will be The Post's sole remaining connection to the family that has guided and shaped the newspaper for four generations.

"They're the last remaining connection to the people who had homes out here," said Christopher Klein, author of "Discovering the Boston Harbor Islands" (Union Park Press), published this summer.

The conference is Fischer's only remaining connection to his professional peak, and yet every year it becomes more apparent that his star is fading: no one's particularly excited to see him; he's expected to play softball; he's never gotten a raise.

The properties of angles for the remaining connection models except models Test 3 and FE7 are kept same (Table 2) to investigate the effects of connection parameters, material properties and bolt pretension on prying action.

Solder a longer wire between the remaining connections on the motors (connecting the motors to each other).

As one of the only remaining connections that an ordinary person can have to the heavily commercialized Olympics, the torch relay has been exceedingly popular here.

In 1988 Jordan's King Ḥussein renounced all administrative responsibility for the West Bank, thereby severing his country's remaining connections with the area.

The remaining connections are then made more efficient by a process called myelination, which essentially insulates neuronal axons with a sheath of fatty cell material, or "white matter".

Even though all connections between the brain and the lower spinal cord were disrupted in the experimental rats, "there are some remaining fibers, so the beauty of their technology is using the robotic training system to activate those remaining connections that can allow the cortex to control the limbs and to regain voluntary movement," says Zhigang He, a neuroscientist at Harvard Medical School.