Sentence examples for a natural relation from inspiring English sources

The matrices (E_i) and (E_i') have a natural relation to decimation of matrices.

The Greek term 'oikeion' can mean not only what is suitable, but also what is akin to oneself, standing in a natural relation of affection.

The dilation viewpoint on frames is introduced by Larson and Han in [6], which has a natural relation with the R-dual.

But we do not suppose that objects that enter into a natural relation form a natural kind, nor that there is a natural kind of ordered sequences of objects satisfying a given natural relation.

As a result, we need some extensions of mathematical models (e.g., in this contribution, we investigate fractional differential equation) to fuzzy field such that these extensions have natural relationship between crisp and fuzzy cases and even have a natural relation between fuzzy fractional and fuzzy non-fractional cases.

To mention this, let us recall a natural relation ≾ on ℂ, the set of complex numbers as follows: for z 1, z 2 ∈ C z 1 ≾ z 2 ⟺ def Re ( z 1 ) ≤ Re ( z 2 ) and Im ( z 1 ) ≤ Im ( z 2 ), z 1 ≺ z 2 ⟺ def Re ( z 1 ) < Re ( z 2 ) and Im ( z 1 ) < Im ( z 2 ).

One example discussed by Hawthorne 2001 is the property of standing in relation R to something, where R is a perfectly natural relation a thing can stand in to itself and to things wholly distinct from it.

(Of course, they can perfectly well instantiate the very-but-not-perfectly natural property of having parts that instantiate such-and-such a perfectly natural relation).

On a rival, "dualist" conception, there are two sorts of fundamental entities: simple particulars that instantiate spatiotemporal relations (and are therefore to be called "spacetime points"); and simple particulars that do not instantiate spatiotemporal relations, but do bear a different, perfectly natural relation of "occupancy" to spacetime points (call these "occupants").

Here is what I take to be the upshot of our discussion so far: If you believe in a fundamental, perfectly natural relation of occupancy, then you already have reason enough to accept the conclusion of Haslanger's argument; thought experiments concerning spinning spheres add nothing.

The occupancy relation is just a completely different perfectly natural relation from any spatiotemporal relation.