What is "connects"

Usage examples of "connects".

Nineteenth-century neurophysiologists, studying the determinist arc that connects such a sensory input, via the neurons of the brain or spinal cord, to a motor output, described the phenomenon as a reflex.

Proclus, the Platonic philosopher, connects them with the science of astronomy--a science which, he adds, the Egyptians derived from the Chaldeans.

You put the VIRUS program into it and it starts dialing phone numbers at random until it connects to another computer with an auto-dial.

The second machine then begins to dial phone numbers at random until it connects with a third machine.

The Pattern That Connects Matter, which appears to be merely passive and without form and arrangement, has even in its simplest state an urge to fashion itself by a natural evolution into a more perfect constitution.

Kingston is an important town, and is the port of the Rideau Canal, which connects Bytown and the Ottawa with Lake Ontario.

This connects the Phœnicians with that island in the remote west, in the midst of ocean, where, according to the Greeks, the Titans dwelt.

It's like saying that the fourth grade lies between the third grade and the fifth grade and connects them, which it does.

At the railway stations--the one belonging to the line which connects Baltimore with Philadelphia, for instance--are notices, stating 'that coloured persons desiring to go by the cars, must be at the depot two hours before the starting of the train, to have their names registered and their papers examined, or they will not be allowed to travel.

The first of these, the Beauharnois Canal, connects, by a cut eleven miles long, the broad embayment called 'Lake St.