Sentence examples for a proper relation to from inspiring English sources

He lauded the religion of man as "saintly, sublime, [and] true" but added that its weakness lies in the fact that it lacks a proper relation to the political whole and, as such, gives no external force to the fraternal unity that it envisions.

Since a proper relation to God is arguably more important than any other social relation, we can also understand why moral obligations trump other kinds of obligations.

Now, as a result, and even after hundreds of hours with Kirill, I still cannot roam the baseline and routinely get myself in the proper relation to a tennis ball to strike it at just the right arm's length.

Along the way, David has written a dozen nonfiction books exploring humanity's proper relation to nature.

In general, the director faces this problem: to perfect each moment of the story separately and then to combine these bits into a smoothly flowing drama in which every moment will bear its proper relation to every other moment.

Nearby an "exploded" presentation of an actual chair shows all the parts that are made and put together in the film, suspended from wires, in proper relation to one another.

All blocks must be the same size to assure that in the finished print the colours will appear in their proper relation to one another, that is, properly registered.

Adding structural supports to keep anatomy in proper relation to other anatomy   4.

Schleiermacher devotes especially close attention to the question of religion's proper relation to the state (and to other socio-political institutions).

The proper relation to books is not that of the "bookworm" or "bibliomaniac," but that of the "creative" reader (CW1: 58) who uses books as a stimulus to attain "his own sight of principles".

However, in order to design tailored sprays, it is important to establish a proper relation between the atomizer's geometric configuration, operating conditions and the desired characteristics for the spray droplets (size and velocity).