Sentence examples for substantial connections from inspiring English sources

And whether or not he remains personally financially tied to the company, it has substantial connections to his Administration.

"It is standard construction practice for there to be substantial connections between the floors and the wall," he said.

Judge Altonaga said the plaintiffs might be able to refile the case in Kentucky, where they say they have more substantial connections.

Though many people are familiar with Ms. Stewart's name, the fact that some prospective jurors have had substantial connections to her was intriguing, considering that all of them had already been screened through their answers to a lengthy questionnaire.

Papadopoulos had admitted to lying to the F.B.I. about his relationship with a London-based professor who "claimed to have substantial connections with Russian government officials" and promised "dirt" on Hillary Clinton in the form of "thousands of emails".

They were, as Derrida notes, born in the same year, 1930 (as was the other key figure of philosophico-artistic late modernity, Jean-Luc Godard), and Derrida does a remarkable job of eliciting the substantial connections between their ideas, which come through in surprising ways.

"There is a substantial connection between my client and his family and this country," Mr. Harris said.

Both parties, increasingly bereft of any substantial connection with the broader community, continue to their own internal dynamics to determine who sits and draws a parliamentary salary.

The law's definition of a "US person" includes green-card holders and anyone with a substantial connection to the country, whatever that means.

But under the new legislation, the government can confiscate property only if it first shows there is a substantial connection between the property and the crime "by a preponderance of the evidence," a higher burden than probable cause.

Three years later, Congress passed the Civil Asset Forfeiture Reform Act (CAFRA), requiring that federal prosecutors prove "a substantial connection between the property and the offense," and allowing people who can prove themselves "innocent owners" to keep their property.