All interiors, by definition, occur inside buildings and therefore have a very real relation to these buildings.
When does the reliving of the past, with its litany of depredations, turn into a crusade against imagined slights that have no real relation to present reality and life?
But when you go out and put yourself in real relation to real people, or even just real animals, there's a very real danger that you might love some of them.
Buttons, after all, have no real relation to anything else in the world except other buttons; the act of pressing a button to, say, swing a virtual baseball bat or a golf club or throw a punch ultimately feels artificial.
For example, by the end of thirteenth century, most philosophers use it to explain the doctrine of creation, saying that creatures are related to God by a real relation, whereas God is related to them by a mere relation of reason (cf. Henninger 1989).
The phenomenon of mental 'aboutness' is explicated by the more familiar case of pictorial aboutness, itself reduced to a real relation of resemblance.
Vijnanabhikshu considered the relation between the selves and Matter to be a real relation that affects Matter but leaves the selves unaffected.
Although time is unreal, our perception of temporal order is not wholly delusory, for there is a real relation that really orders apparently temporal events in the way that they appear to be ordered in the B-series.
Therefore Wyclif distinguished three main types of predication, which he conceived as a real relation that holds between metaphysical entities.
Prima facie, this sentence expresses a real relation between the ancient Greeks and Zeus; and it is surely a historical fact that the ancient Greeks worshipped Zeus.
