Sentence examples for a complex interrelationship from inspiring English sources

The result indicates the presence of a complex interrelationship among these four variables, particularly the interaction between helix and point angle and its influence on drill corner wear and, hence, burr geometry.

The shaping ability of root canal instruments is determined by a complex interrelationship of parameters such as cross-sectional design and the ability to remove debris and the smear layer.

Correlations between the controlling factors (elevation and clay) and soil properties (SOM and pH) were also found to be scale- and location- specific, indicating a complex interrelationship between elevation, parent material, vegetation zonation, microbiological communities, leaching and transport of CaCO3, runoff-erosion and fertilization.

Alex Link argues that rather than a simple attack on consumerism outright, the novel outlines a complex interrelationship between art, brand design, and terrorism as varying attitudes to history, terror, and community.

Clearly, there exists a complex interrelationship between glutathione levels, respiratory chain impairment, mitochondrial morphology, and cell viability within neurons which both PINK1 and parkin co-operate [32].

Delirium occurs as a result of a complex interrelationship between predisposing and precipitating factors [ 12, 36].

Except for his juvenilia, few of which have survived, Mahler composed only in the media of song and symphony, with a close and complex interrelationship between the two.

Because OA has a multifactorial nature and complex interrelationship of the individual elements of a whole joint, there is a need for comprehensive therapeutic approaches for cartilage tissue engineering, which simultaneously address multiple aspects of disease etiology.

This can be a nuanced and inherently complex interrelationship, I know.

Debates over immigration, said Joseph Chamie, director of the United Nations Population Division, are characterized by "a yawning lack of data, absence of theories to explain international migration, a weak understanding of the complex interrelationship between migration and development, and concerns about the social, economic and political consequences".

Adrienne Clarkson, a former governor general of Canada who was chairwoman of the panel of three judges, said, "This masterly work is also a passionate argument about the complex interrelationship between nomads and settlers, animals and human beings, nature and culture".