Sentence examples for uncommon connection from inspiring English sources

But his blog has forged an uncommon connection.

Franklin had forged an uncommon connection with "the youth," as the elder churchgoers called us.

You can, if you like, say that Bragg is 'traditional' or 'provincial', even 'middlebrow' (though I don't think he'd lose much sleep over such epithets) but that's to overlook the vital and uncommon connection he - and, in his own way, R.K. Narayan - is making between the common reader and common experience.

It is an experiment in designing a more democratic society, demonstrating the possibility of using uncommon spaces to create uncommon connections.

From this history comes the narrative and storytelling that so reveals our fundamental urge to engage our senses and apply our minds to understanding the natural world, to immerse ourselves in land and sea, and to accumulate the bits and pieces of our linear discoveries into most instructive paths, optimal routes, radical new imaginings, uncommon human connections, and inspirational ways forward.

It is not uncommon to draw connections between Brahms and Schoenberg Simonn Rattle did exactly that during a visit with the Berlin Philharmonic last season.

In my last few posts, I've looked at ways these desires for God play out in our everyday lives, including incompletion, common longings and connections, uncommon longings, and exaltation and clarity.

This experience, which many of us have had, as well as those that I've been discussing in my posts over the last few weeks -- experiences of incompletion; common longings and connections; uncommon longings; exaltation and clarity, desires to follow and desires for holiness; and now vulnerability -- are all ways of becoming aware of our innate desire for God.

When the LG player was connected wirelessly, I saw some "please wait" messages while watching HDX movie versions; Vudu says that's not uncommon over Wi-Fi connections.

If computers and Internet connections are uncommon in your area, you could Set up an Internet Cafe.

Such connections were not uncommon for the likes of Christopher Lawler, who was living in a basement apartment in his parents' home while attending St . Johns University School of Law.