Sentence examples for visible disconnect from inspiring English sources
As a result, there is a visible disconnect between industry and academia in India which is a major cause for the poor quality of technical education.
It was June of 2016, and Bridges was performing a headlining set in front of a mixed crowd at the Roots music festival in Philadelphia when he noticed a visible disconnect with the black fans in his audience.
The AI helix is visible as a disconnected feature, and is connected to the FMN domain β sheet by a long-disordered loop on the C-terminal side and a short-disordered loop on the N-terminal side.
The disconnect was especially visible in Colorado, where Sen. Mark Udall staked much of his reelection battle on casting his opponent, Republican Cory Gardner, as out of sync with voters on issues like abortion.
The researchers found that the dark matter associated with the colliding galaxies has become disconnected with this visible mass of colliding stars, suggesting that it has come under the influence of a force other than gravity, probably by interacting with itself.
You can leave the spark plug wires for later, but start disconnecting the exhaust manifold and unbolt all visible electric connections to the transmission in preparation of disconnecting the transmission.
It was the moment that party's dangerous disconnect with its northern heartlands became visible for all to see.
These are hardly visible in China now, and the chapter feels disconnected from the pages that have come before it — until, in her epilogue, Margonelli segues into reflections on the need to reform our relationship with oil.
Although a disconnect between national and local levels remains visible in Costa Rica (van Manen [2014]), there is greater awareness at the local level.
The frequent disconnect between Trump's words and actual policy has been visible for months.
This disconnect between what people want and what they do is visible, for example, in a recent survey of women who go to Ashley Madison in search of an affair.
