Sentence examples for a more direct relation from inspiring English sources

The target language of this investigation is Mandarin Chinese, whose logographic writing system presents a more direct relation between orthography and meaning than alphabetic languages (Hino et al. 2013; Zhou and Marslen-Wilson 2000).

The act must have a more direct relation, as a means to an end, and the end itself must be appropriate and legitimate.

We added the pupae per inhabitant statistic to the traditional Ae aegypti larval indices used in most Aedes control studies as it reflects better the abundance of adult vectors and has a more direct relation with risk of dengue transmission.

The latter was included in the model as it was expected to have a more direct relation with sexually transmitted infections and it may be a risk factor that is modifiable in this setting.

I wanted to work on something with more direct relation to cardiovascular medicine which was the clinical field I was pursuing.

On April 10, however, American efforts to establish more direct relations with Ayatollah Sestani were dealt a blow when Sheik Abdel Majid al-Khoei was attacked and killed near the Imam Ali mosque in Najaf.

Moreover, the CA group showed more direct relations between RFs and the general distress variable.

My death will break the more direct relations between my present experiences and future experiences, but it will not break various other relations.

The philosopher Derek Parfit captures this idea when he says that "my death will break the more direct relations between my present experiences and future experiences, but it will not break various other relations.

Sojkova and colleagues reported variable agreement between CERAD-based neuropathologic diagnosis of AD lesions and mean cortical PiB, suggesting the need for a more direct quantification of regional Aβ in relation to in vivo imaging.

In the present study, we sought to develop a more direct and quantitative method to examine the relations between the arterial pulse and changes in cerebral perfusion, even in the presence of weak signal-to-noise ratio, as may occur for example when cerebral perfusion is compromised by an increase in intracranial pressure.