Sentence examples for should be connecting with from inspiring English sources
Sheikh Zane Abdo, imam at Cardiff's South Wales Islamic Centre, said children should be "connecting with the prophets" - not using social media.
Sheikh Zane Abdo from the South Wales Islamic Centre said children should be "connecting with the prophets" - not using social media like Facebook or WhatsApp.
He said children should be "connecting with the prophets" - not using social media to learn about other things like extremism and drugs.
It will recommend the sales leads you should be connecting with on the site, allow you to track updates and news related to important leads and companies (thanks to the recent acquisition of Newsle), and find mutual connections — including other people at your company — who can introduce you.
"We came up with the idea that each person should be connected with the next somehow, and that was the best part for me," she said.
"There may have been - and still may be - an element at the Court that doesn't think Rocky should be connected with it, because it's somehow lightweight and puerile," said the show's creator, Richard O'Brien, in an interview in the commemorative programme.
Therefore, we believe that the micro-designs of superhydrophobic surface which is capable of the "air layer effect" underwater should be connected with hydraulic pressure applied on it.
It was stressed that the models for regulatory purposes should be connected with high sensitivity, i.e., the ability to correctly identify true positives.
In the introduction (background) of this article we have pointed that the model reliability should be connected with high sensitivity (correctly predicted carcinogens) to ensure public safety.
Such dependence on medium should be connected with the change in chlorin e6 molecule taking place at pH value about 6.1 [14].
The basic idea is simple, and sound: someone searching for "help quitting pain pills" or something like that should be connected with the appropriate resources, and ostensibly that's what help lines like those investigated by the Sunday Times' undercover crew do.
