Sentence examples for structurally connect from inspiring English sources

Notably, the project depends on a public-private financial deal orchestrated by Nashville's mayor, Karl Dean, that will structurally connect the hall to a new Omni Hotel, which is adjacent to the city's new $623 million downtown convention hall, Music City Center.

Energetically weak points in thermally insulated building envelopes are formed by thermal breaks that are implemented to structurally connect external balconies to internal slabs.

In addition, several trabeculae structurally connect the inner and outer walls of B1.

If 2 regions were determined to be structurally connected, their connectivity was marked by a 1 in the N × N adjacency matrix A, with N denoting the number of cortical regions (N = 68).

ER is one of the major membrane sources contributing to the maturation of pre- or autophagosomal structures and thus structurally connected to the autophagic machinery (Hayashi-Nishino et al., 2009; Hailey et al., 2010).

In the two-cluster solution, the lateral cluster was structurally connected to lateral PFC areas and associated striatal structures and the medial cluster was connected to medial and ventral PFC areas.

Results show that vmPFC is structurally connected with the STN and that the strength of this connection is predictive for choice bias towards an alternative that is more valuable, but not for choice bias towards an alternative that is more likely.

Results show that the STN is structurally connected with this region of the vmPFC and that the strength of this connection is predictive for choice bias towards an alternative that is more valuable, but not for choice bias towards an alternative that is more likely.

The central basin and lowlands, lying between the Rakhine Mountains and the Shan Plateau, are structurally connected with the folding of the western ranges.

In the centre of the basin and structurally connected with the Bago Mountains and their northern extension is a line of extinct volcanoes with small crater lakes and eroded cones, the largest being Popa Hill, at 4,981 feet (1,518 metres).

The finished space, which was renovated for $230,000, is simple in the extreme: it consists of a single elongated room with only one interior door, to the W.C. Everything else is out in the open, including the bathtub, which is structurally connected to the bed.