When in connected speech do we read 'r' after the end of a sentence or a passage?

Question

For example in policy debates, in continuous reading or for example an interruptive briefing - there is a dot (.) > It was summer. A strange shade was moving. Before the turning of the street there was a red car. > Andrew saw himself in the mirror. It was dark in the room. summe**RA**strange ? ca**RA**ndrew ? And if there is the case which regulates largeness of applicability of "connected R" and in which circumstances?

Answer 1

In connected speech, we do pronounce the 'r' after the end of a sentence or passage. Example: It was winter. A student studied for his English exam the night before. He liked to study while listening to soft background music. The 'r's are pronounced completely in winter and before and in all other words with r.

Answer 2

No, we do not read the "r" after the end of a sentence or passage. The connected speech should not be used after the period punctuation mark because a sentence is a complete thought and we need a pause before we begin anther one.