Sentence examples for sever the connection between from inspiring English sources
The main aim for policymakers must be to sever the connection between the two.
The United States should now try to "sever the connection between Islamism and individualized local contexts for political violence, and then address them separately".
A more efficient solution — one typical of nearly every other developed country — is to sever the connection between school finance and local property tax.
Ironically, the man who finally appeared to sever the connection between the two parties ended up eventually as a frontbench Tory peer at Westminster - David, now Lord, Trimble.
Mr. Boucher said Friday that there were "not enough changes, or the changes were not significant enough to sever the connection between funding for the population program and the Chinese law and practice".
The problem with creating an American version of the British M.I.5 is that it would sever the connection between the F.B.I. and local law enforcement -- ties that could use strengthening, not elimination.
Unfortunately, in some maternity hospitals in Romania, the mother is separated from her baby right after childbirth, severing the connection between the two for several hours or even days.
Supporters of the law say it was intended to sever the connections between unlimited contributions and federal office holders and political parties.
N.Y.U. is especially eager to sever the connections between them, analysts and hospital officials say, and might consider unconventional steps, like paying off a significant part of its debt early, to enable a refinancing.
While eradication requires abrupt interventions to break the cycle of transmission, sustained just long enough for the parasite to die out, learning to live with malaria means working to permanently sever the connections between mosquitoes and humans.
Some 8,000 residents lost their homes, and the Civic Arena's huge dome and surrounding parking severed the connection between the lower Hill District and downtown.
