“A method is described for producing an electrical connection between a plug element and a printed circuit board.”

“In parallel plotlines, the film follows their two lives - their friends, their girlfriends, their connection with art.”

“Oxford researchers plan to investigate the connection between languages and creativity.”

“In treework, three-way karabiners are still the best form of connector between harness and rope equipment.”

“On the base of the device is the cradle connector and a separate power jack, allowing you to recharge the device when you're away from your desk.”

“A paraphrase may be achieved by taking two short sentences and joining them together with an adversative connector.”

“The connective 'however' is frequently used to indicate a contrast between two statements.”

“MPs, government ministers, and even the new Prime Minister have started talking about our £2 billion proposals as the answer to poor rail connectivity between the East Midlands and the West Midlands.”

“The significance of Internet connectivity here is that it enables personal information to be stored online and subjected to forms of online manipulation and processing.”

“Besides landscapes and political systems, interaction and connectivity can also be traced in material culture, as Valentina Oselini shows in her contribution on 2nd millennium BC pottery in Mesopotamia.”

“He undertakes to manage affairs in connexion with the dykes uprightly and justly, and swears that he will not peculate himself or allow any one else to do so.”

“I should say we have richer people in our connexion than in any about London.”

“He failed, however, to trace the connexion of the urachus with the bladder.”

“Another difference between models is in the method of controlling the connectance of a food web system.”

“Creating a complete map of the human connectome would therefore be a monumental milestone but not the end of the journey to understanding how our brains work.”

“The tools Seung and his colleagues have developed to map the connectome are beginning to offer important insights into these previously baffling conditions.”

“The condition in question is often loosely confounded with connation, or the union of two leaves by their bases.”

“The cup in question would thus seem to have been formed from the connation of two stipules which are ordinarily abortive.”

“By selecting a better measurement scale as a result of study 2, we expect that the connation between face and ecological consumption will be more understandable.”

“These two words summon up a whole feeling of connectedness to the landscape.”

“Wholeness evokes trust and connectedness, and it forces people to see a purpose greater than their own.”

“It is an exclamation that describes an irrevocable connectedness of all things.”

“Through his business connections, Suzuki gained the acquaintance of President Charles Stoneham and manager McGraw of the New York Giants.”

“With astounding ease, we arrived at insights, explanations, and an understanding of her situation and her connections within her family.”

“I think he has too many connections and too much and time on his side as a first term MP to consider jumping waka.”

“Constitutional isomers are isomers that have different atomic connectivities.”

“These connectivities quietly spread to others on the island like the fragrance from the flowers.”

“The software is designed to explore, discover and map the connectivities of the customer network.”

“A complex sentence is a sentence which is made up of one or more simple sentences and one or more connectives.”

“The assertional analysis identified relationships between nouns, connectives, and operators in phrases.”

“You can use connectives on complex sentences just as you can on simple sentences.”

“The only glaring problem is that all the connectors like Firewire, line-out and USB drives are located on the rear right of the iMac.”

“One of the locations may not contain necessary connectors such as ferry routes or main roads.”

“Any problems with the coaxial cable, connectors, jumpers, or the antenna will show up as an abnormality on the display.”

“Authority in the church became more centralized, though the power of the laity at local level was greater than in other Methodist connexions.”

“They are at the crossroads of the major economic flows, having deep water accesses and connexions to inland trunk roads and railway lines.”

“Having a booth at this event allows Bull to further deepen its connexions with customers.”