Sentence examples for a more complex relationships from inspiring English sources
The Web Ontology Language (OWL) [22] builds on RDF, and adds additional vocabulary and support for a more complex relationships, providing greater expressiveness.
However, Proposition 1 states that the average forward velocity of an underwater snake robot, influenced both by added mass and linear drag effects, and following a more general sinusoidal gait pattern, has a more complex relationships to the gait pattern parameters (alpha), (omega) and (delta).
In addition, there is an emerging body of literature on 5-hydroxymethylation [ 38] as well as on the significant role of RNA polymerase in gene transcription, emphasizing the complexity of the epigenome and indicating a more complex relationship with downstream transcriptional activities.
In fact, the cases seem to have a more complex relationship than it first appears.
But where Melville had his noble young sailor Budd executed for accidentally killing a bullying superior officer, Denis contrives a more complex relationship.
The more accurate question is not: "What is it like to be a badger or a goat?" It is: "What is it like to be this particular badger, or that particular goat?" When we recognize each being's individuality, we have formed a more complex relationship and travelled farther from our preconceptions.
Interestingly, cytokine production in response to LPS in vitro reveals a more complex relationship.
This suggests a more complex relationship between TET2, DNA methylation status, and malignant transformation.
Panentheism offers a more complex relationship between God and the world than is necessary.
Electrode films (cast using MnO2, graphite and PVDF) have been investigated using N2 sorption at 77 K and show a more complex relationship than their parent oxides.
This suggested a more complex relationship among these domains of factors than could be evaluated in a regression framework and provided empirical justification for use of a structural equation modeling framework.
