Sentence examples for restoring connections from inspiring English sources

The Council of State Governments has said, "Without stable housing, individuals [reentering communities from prison or jail] have a much harder time accessing employment, substance abuse treatment and other support services, and making or restoring connections with community resources and positive social networks".

As transplanted animals recovered to a greater degree, the cells may have acted as a sustained vehicle for neurotrophic release, enhancing sprouting/regeneration of severed descending fibers and possibly restoring connections to endogenous neurons.

Approaching penology as environmental history can therefore restore connections that have been severed between prison studies, political ecology, and geography.

Due to these differences in flow, restored connection led to lower water temperature and higher dissolved oxygen concentration (Table 1).

The huge number of lost working years in a population with an initially strong connection to the labour market calls for action, where the finding that musculoskeletal symptoms up to 15 years before disability pension are prognostic factors points at a more active counselling and help to restore connection to the labour market among those with musculoskeletal problems.

Find out if doing the previous steps has resulted in a restored connection.

Recently, Mr. Kejriwal has been filmed restoring electricity connections for families whose power was shut off.

Restoring Community Connections to the Land: Building Resilience Through Community-based Rangeland Management in China and Mongolia.

Habitat fragmentation undermines the functioning of ecosystems, and so biodiversity conservation often entails maintaining or restoring landscape connections.

Restoring the connections between habitats that have been fragmented by human actions instead of just focusing on maximizing total habitat area is key if we want to give these butterflies a fighting chance, Oliver says.

At a press conference today announcing the findings, the researchers who led the study, neuroscientists V. Reggie Edgerton of the University of California, Los Angeles, and Susan Harkema of the University of Louisville in Kentucky, framed their method as a way to make the most of the neural circuitry that remains intact after a spinal injury, as opposed to restoring severed connections.