Sentence examples for Looked at in relation to from inspiring English sources

The power of the design only deepens when it is looked at in relation to Gilbert's Woolworth building.

"It is absolutely possible, and we've been talking at length with the companies, to be able to separate in internet connection records (ICRs) for example, the device or website that a particular device has accessed and not then go into the content of whatever it is that has been looked at in relation to that," she said.

When looked at in relation to the comparison group, it was revealed that family involvement and support is an important aspect in Austria for all groups, while it is almost absent in France and Sweden.

By cross-referencing the information gathered from the individuals during the interview process with the survey data, the interviewees are also looked at in relation to constancy of answers.

Recent evidence suggests that lower social class and presumptions of being able to participate are also implicated in chronic conditions overall though this has not been looked at in relation to type 2 Diabetes [ 81].

The inclusion of both various forms of DNA methylation and gene architecture (number of exons, exon length, intron length) have not been included in a single model explicitly testing their ability to predict gene expression, but their independent effects have often been looked at in relation to gene expression.

After seven years at the MIT Press, she started teaching a subject at MIT called Messages and Means which looked at graphics in relation to technology.

In conclusion, to our knowledge, this is the first study that has looked at growth in relation to children being fed cow milk instead of BM and at the amount of either cow milk or formula milk fed in late infancy.

"Most studies on caffeine have looked at doses in relation to body mass so there's very little evidence either way on the efficacy of fixed doses in, say, a can of Red Bull or ProPlus tablets," says Phil Watson, an exercise and health sciences researcher at Loughborough University.

None of the above studies looked at exercise in relation to the symptom of cachexia.

They looked at satisfaction in relation to practitioner type and across three scales; practitioner interaction, care access and overall experience.