Sentence examples for stop connecting from inspiring English sources

In a time of unrelenting connectivity, through Facebook, Twitter and our smartphones, paradoxically it is too easy to stop connecting directly with those most able to help our young people.

My brain seemed to stop connecting to my pen; I found myself missing out letters and scrawling in handwriting that was often illegible, my hand aching from the effort.

Suggestive but often confusing, and hauling in too many literary and historical tags (only stop connecting, a reader may protest), Mr. Sullivan struggles to define his near-mystical regard of horses.

An O2 spokesperson said: "We informed Phones 4U of our decision to stop connecting new customers through our partnership back in 2012.

As the incident was covered on local news and CNN, most parents I knew could not help but to stop, connect and make some type of silent wish for Ethan and his family.

It also means stopping connecting terrorism with integration: the generalisation on this topic sheds suspicion on a whole segment of the British population, while Muslims are already integrated and contribute a great deal to the richness of this country.

He'll do 30 takes of something without even blinking, and that can be challenging because you try to pace yourself but he still grinds you down long past where you've done your best stuff, your second-best stuff and your third-best stuff, and you've stopped connecting with any of it 10 takes ago and he's just starting to get happy with the way the camera's floating.

Users stopped connecting them.

Elon Musk said on Twitter that he received "verbal government approval" to build an underground Hyperloop transit network connecting New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington DC, with stops connecting each city center, and a dozen more entry or exit elevators located within each city.

The brand simply stopped connecting with customers.

When we started to talk about integrating social into Firefox, that was our guiding principle: make it easy to stay connected; stop treating social like 'just another tab,'" Johnathan Nightingale, senior director of engineering at Firefox, writes in a blog post.