Sentence examples for space linked from inspiring English sources

Mr. O'Keefe said the new plan acknowledged that human activity in space linked all of these programs and that current and near-future launching programs served mostly the space station, the centerpiece of international space research.

Before coming to the Moderna, Mr. Birnbaum spent nearly a decade as rector at the Städelschule, a fine arts academy in Frankfurt am Main, where he also presided over Portikus, a small exhibition space linked to the Städelschule and known as one of the leading destinations for experimental art in Germany.

4. ActivSpaces (Buea & Douala, Cameroon) was launched in 2009 and is a co-working space linked with the Sanaga Ventures seed fund.

As the company tried to differentiate itself from the giant in the professional networking space, LinkedIn; BranchOut is looking for compelling ways to engage job seekers and users.

The Timbers move into a seven v seven game, and Nagbe spends much of the scrimmage floating in and out of space, linking play in expected (if unsexy) fashion.

Remarkably, in one line of wt-hVAPB mice (line VW1) we noted a variant of stacked ER, where ER cisterns were curved, the lumen of the cisternae was expanded and the space linking cisterns together was considerably more electron dense.

Remarkably, in one line of wild-type VAPB overexpressing mice we observed a variant of stacked ER where the cytosolic space linking the cisterns was considerably more electron dense.

The cités are conceived as self-enclosed districts with a strong identity but they end up becoming islands – spaces linked by walkways that just end up creating barriers".

Its light-flooded interiors provide a good variety of exhibition spaces, linked by delightful ovoid stairwells built from deliciously buttery brick.

DANGDAI MOMA: Called Linked Hybrid by its architect, the American Steven Holl, this "city within a city" will have eight apartment towers, a hotel, a cinema and public spaces linked by a 20th-floor glass ring.

The ambitious production, designed to create the illusion of a fully outfitted English man-of-war of the period, could be managed only by using a two-studio system in which the orchestra and conductor were separated from the set and singers, the two spaces linked by audiovisual monitors.