Sentence examples for Expected in relation to from inspiring English sources

Finally, under the conditions here considered, the thickness of the collector turned out not to be as significant as expected in relation to its thermal response.

The key judgments that prompted the "myth-buster" are referred to as Re B-S and the earlier Re B. In his judgment in Re B-S, the president of the family division, Sir James Munby, left little doubt as to the approach he expected in relation to adoption.

The findings in patients with herpes genitalis indicate that the test accurately reflects the antibody response expected in relation to the type of herpes virus isolated from the lesions.

In a similar situation, metaphors were used in anticipation of results, thus allowing specialists to communicate what they expected in relation to the analysis: "What I would like to have is a test that compares whether the two lines will ever cross.the lines are the length of stay, and if they cross it means that there was a change in the pattern of care".

The chromosome-wise genomic proportions of the total variance differed between traits, with some chromosomes explaining higher or lower values than expected in relation to chromosome size.

In conclusion, scores on the PROMIS SexFS behaved as expected in relation to two well-regarded measures of sexual function, the IIEF and FSFI.

(CI 20) CIs remarked that they were unclear about what to expect in relation to PPI and worried about taking up the contributor's time.

* A complete tabulation of all the changes made by the GPs following their patient evaluation is displayed in "Additional file 2: Changes in practice" **These are services for which the GP-contract offers a fee More than half of the GPs had benefited as expected or more than expected, mostly in relation to practice service towards the patients and the doctor-patient relationship (Table 4).

Keith Bowman, an analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "As expected, losses in relation to the Olympics fiasco dominate the numbers, with pre-tax profit falling by nearly a third... Nonetheless, optimism in the group's ability to recover remains".

While episodic and semantic items did not separate in this data-driven analysis, these categories did show expected dissociations in relation to depression history and to laboratory-based measures of recollection.

Keith Bowman, an analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, said: "As expected, losses in relation to the Olympics fiasco dominate the numbers, with pre-tax profit falling by nearly a third... Nonetheless, optimism in the group's ability to recover remains". Shares in the company were among the biggest fallers in the FTSE 100, shedding 2.5% to 299p.