Sentence examples for 1 linking from inspiring English sources

He was referring to the set of proposals that London and Dublin advanced on Aug. 1 linking reforms aimed at overcoming Catholic animosity toward the police, along with plans to close British military bases, to I.R.A. disarmament.

Hence there is no causal thread as defined in (1) linking the two facts.

In this framework three different methods were proposed (1) linking landscape functions to land cover or policy defined areas, (2) assessing landscape functions with empirical models using spatial indicators and (3) assessing landscape functions using decision rules based on literature reviews.

(But compare Hausman 2002, p. 721, Twardy 2001, p. 268) One might hope that the theory also tells us that the fact that a chalk mark is put on the white ball is not causally relevant to the fact that the black ball sinks since there is no causal thread as defined in (1) linking those two facts.

While our study is limited to only a few species, it does highlight the potential importance of partitioning of the pollinator niche as an important biotic resource, and also provides the basis for postulating a series of trade-offs (depicted in Figure 1) linking fruit production to flower size, flower number and pollination systems within the Dipterocarpaceae.

PHENOTYPE makes use of 16 existing cohorts and registries with good health outcome data in Spain, the Netherlands, Lithuania and UK (see online table 1), linking these to newly created natural environment indicators.

We further show that COX-2 inhibition blocks HBx reactivation of Mcl-1, linking this protein to the anti-apoptotic function of COX-2.

Lemma 2.7 (Linking theorem, Rabinowitz, see [20 22]).

Edelfosine was the first antitumor drug reported to promote an apoptotic response through FasL/CD95L-independent activation of Fas/CD95 by its recruitment in lipid rafts [1], linking for the first time membrane rafts and Fas/CD95-mediated apoptosis in cancer chemotherapy.

The MH2 domain can thus bind to HDAC-1 and E2F-1, linking them together.

Figure 2 illustrates the proposed hypothetical pathway (based on Woodward et al [ 1]) linking globalization with adverse health outcomes and health inequalities as a result of changes in milk availability and pricing.