"to make this connection" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used when describing the action of establishing a link or relationship between two ideas, concepts, or objects. Example: "In order to understand the meaning behind the ancient symbols, we must make this connection to their cultural significance."
Ms. Amos already knows how to make this connection.
"Having supported the Iraq war, I would love to make this connection," he wrote last year.
"It is a very special event to make this connection again," he said.
The N.S.A., Joyce said, was able to make this connection and notify the F.B.I. thanks to Section 215.
The play itself appears to make this connection at the finale, when the newly dead Emily comes to terms with her former glibness about life.
Tennis has failed to make this connection because of its country-club, elitist attitude, especially at lower-level events, where potential interest in the sport would obviously begin.
Here we identify three challenges to making this connection between pathogens/HABs and human health: predicting concentrations and toxicity; identifying the spatial and temporal scales of population and ecosystem interactions; and applying the understanding of population dynamics of pathogens/HABs to management strategies.
Did something inspiring happen at the pinochle table that caused Clinton to make this particular connection?
"Aclima is working to make this invisible connection visible, on a grand scale and across industries".
To make this structural connection more obvious, we consider simulations, in which a dim light input (300 photons/s) is sampled either by 3,000 or 300 microvilli.
A dialog box will appear with a checkbox next to the sentence "Make this connection available to all users of this blog?" Select which choice you prefer and click "Okay".
