Sentence examples for sometimes connected with from inspiring English sources

Elsewhere, they were sometimes connected with the powers of the underworld.

Unusual natural phenomena, such as an especially bright star, are sometimes connected with the birth of a divine king.

Many troopers loathe Gov. Christie Whitman for firing Carl Williams, the former superintendent of state police, for saying what Mr. Lennon repeated today: that the drug trade is often associated with ethnic groups, including white motorcycle gangs who, Mr. Williams said last year, were sometimes connected with the amphetamine business.

The five core tones of Chinese scales are sometimes connected with the five elements, or wuxing (earth, wood, metal, fire, and water), while the 12 pitches of the tonal system are connected by some writers with the months of the year, hours of the day, or phases of the moon.

Many chemical engineering processes involve mixing of two immiscible liquids such as solvent extraction or chemical reactions' sometimes connected with heat transfer.

In this second signification it is sometimes connected with "function" in the mathematical sense, or else mathematical functions are adduced as paradigmatic of the functional conception of thinking.[60] The standard sense of "function" for Natorp, then, is that of an act or "operation" of thinking, where this means laying down a hypothesis.

But early on, Mr. de Blasio, a former strategist who cut his teeth on Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton's political campaigns, also showed a shrewdness in identifying issues that would yield political benefits and sometimes connect with financial backers.

A sequence of stairs and galleries rises through the centre, sometimes connecting with the "driven voids" which are intended to create a tissue of social space where "creative abrasion" can take place between the students.

They were not particularly successful and only 12 units were delivered, operating in pairs on the Holmenkollen line sometimes connecting with the Lambertseter line, and scrapped in 2010.

Ramirez, Fonseca, and their friends say their school is preparing to offer online access and that they sometimes connect with their phones but rarely.

In the occipital region, on top of the head behind the eyes, an almost oval-shaped, dark-edged, yellow-brown bar stretches from one side of the head to the other and sometimes connects with the postocular stripes.