interconnection

Examples of interconnect

interconnect
Nevertheless, it seems that there is a network of different psychological factors in play, which seem to be interconnected and influencing one another.
Looking at four teachers and eighteen students, the results revealed a number of complex and interconnected themes which both aided and hindered learning.
Filaments are forming dense, interconnected fibrous cylinders around each comb cell (fc).
Semantic characteristics also influenced word learning with more infants knowing words with many interconnected semantic neighbors and many strong target-to-neighbor bidirectional connections.
In the present review, we illustrate how these different areas are interconnected by three interacting particles.
Alternatively, an individual can be envisioned as only one cycle in a continuous string of ontogenies interconnected by phenotypic bridges across generations.
These blocks are interconnected by gates or bunds.
Some depressions were not interconnected and retained their waters, gradually drying off and forming smaller basins.
While it may well be true that many dreams are concerned with mundane, everyday themes, they are interconnected in an incongruous and discontinuous manner.
The investigation of networks and flows as they move within and across societal borders and how they spatially and temporally interconnect.
These features are dependent to a degree on separate physiological, psychological, and anatomical systems, yet are strongly interconnected.
Considering the relatively low-performance interconnect provided with this cluster, the scalability is quite good.
It is frequently the case that state actors delegate administrative tasks to civil society actors with whom they are closely interconnected.
Such medicines were the product of a variety of medical, industrial, and administrative actors, each pursuing interconnected, yet differing interests.
As the sources and discussion so far have shown, reasons for teaching music are interconnected throughout the educational theory and practice of the twentieth century.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.