Sentence examples for a dynamic interrelationship from inspiring English sources

None of the components by themselves can be an alternative to the whole system but complement each other in a dynamic interrelationship.

Plant as a source that converts solar energy to plant biomass and food crops; exhibits a dynamic interrelationship of sunlight, moisture, air, soil, plant/crop bio-diversity, micro-organisms, livestock and seeds for sustainable production in an open agricultural ecosystem.

Remillard (2005) stated both teachers and the text of a curriculum, "are engaged in a dynamic interrelationship" (p. 221), because the ideas from one source, once interpreted, have repercussions in the classroom when implemented.

Stigma has been criticized as being too vaguely defined and individually focused [ 15] and thus existing models have defined stigma as a dynamic interrelationship of components.

Furthermore, stigma has been criticized as being too vaguely defined and individually focused [ 28] and thus existing models have defined stigma as a dynamic interrelationship of components.

VAR model is a general framework used to describe the dynamic interrelationship among stationary variables.

By this, the dynamic interrelationship between the abovementioned dimensions is taken into account.

The Othering & Belonging Journal features articles that look at specific forms of marginalization, but also emphasize the dynamic interrelationship between them.

However, the current development of Intelligent Environments primarily focuses on the technical aspects of the physical components, and does not give sufficient consideration to the dynamic interrelationship between people and the built environment.

The thoughtful application of theories and the use of advanced psychometric, measurement, and e-technologies and data visualization methods may enable researchers and clinicians to better quantify, document, and communicate the dynamic interrelationship between EFs and participation and health outcomes for people with disabilities at the individual, group, and population levels.

However, this is the first English book to discuss the dynamic interrelationship among NG ideals, Chinese politics, and nationalism during the process of Chinese nation-building from the 1910s to the 1980s, from the late Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China, and, finally, to the People's Republic of China (PRC)—three different political systems.