Sentence examples for wider connect from inspiring English sources

In line with our wider CONNECT findings, CATCH practitioners described how they were initially apprehensive about using deferred consent arising from their lack of previous experience with the method.

As part of the wider CONNECT study, we have found that views on deferred consent differed depending on whether or not the practitioners were experienced in this consent method.

This supports wider CONNECT study findings showing that parents' initial concerns can change when the reasons for deferring consent are explained, 22 and indicates the importance of practitioner communication 47 in deferred consent discussions.

21 49 In line with our previous findings from the wider CONNECT study, which investigated practitioners' views on deferred consent in this setting, 25 the timing of the recruitment discussion may impact on parental responses to the method of consent.

The open-sourcing move, in that sense, could also be a sign of how Nest is changing its bigger outlook at what kind of role it can and should play in its wider connected home ambitions.

A narrow staircase, 50 feet long and 4 feet wide, connects the third and fourth floors, exaggerating the distance between the two and heightening your anticipation to the point of torture.

This expansive history explores how the revolutionary ideas that spurred the American and French revolutions reverberated far and wide, connecting European, North American, African, and Caribbean peoples more closely than ever before.

An estuary a quarter mile wide connects the bay to a turbid cove known as the "U," where most of San Blas's fishing fleet is moored, and where, on a shore littered with old tires and empty motor-oil bottles, mom-and-pop wholesalers in cinder-block sheds with corrugated plastic roofs receive and clean each day's catch.

Affordable smartphones are also becoming available world-wide, connecting the human race as never before.

A port side gangway 8 feet wide connected the landing and flying-off decks to allow aircraft with their wings folded to be wheeled from one to the other.

"Outsiders don't understand this". At the heart of such a solution, he said, is that a Muslim-Croat state would be guaranteed access to the sea in return for providing the Bosnian Serbs a corridor at least 10 miles wide connecting the two sections of Bosnia now controlled by the Bosnian Serbs.