Sentence examples for a relation of expression from inspiring English sources

Thus, the relation between the vocal expression and the mental concept is, contrary to what was the common opinion since the days of Augustine and Boethius, not a relation of expression but rather of indexical signification.

Wang et al. [ 26] indicated an overexpression of PA28γ in breast cancer and demonstrated a relation of expression with cancer status and metastasis.

Power law is the form taken by a remarkable number of regularities in economics, and it renders a relation of the expression (Y=kX^{p}), where Y and X are variables considered, p is called the power-law exponent, and k is a constant coefficient.

They found a relation of MMP-9 expression to venous invasion (P=0.0022) by zymography, so active MMP-9 protein might lead to tumour invasion.

The consideration of such contexts should come only at the conclusion of the interpretive process and represents a shift from exploring the relation "of expression to what is expressed" toward the relation "of what has been produced to productivity" (Dilthey 2002, 233).

The lack of a relation of collagen type IV expression with outcome in our study could theoretically have been caused by the fair-to-moderate agreement in scoring between the three observers.

With such a view we can no longer explain why we say that a work of art expresses a feeling and not that the feeling expresses the work; for the relation of expression, explained in these morphological terms, is clearly symmetrical.

Another study used the power of meta-analysis to find out the relation of expression patterns of gene and chromosomal positions.

Other studies could not demonstrate a relation of screen-detected DCIS with the expression of the aforementioned markers.

In fact, the objects signified by complex expressions are compounds of (at least) two of the objects signified by simple expressions and a relation of identity (or non-identity, in the case of a true negative sentence), while a simple object is an item in a category (i.e., either a singular substance, or a substantial form, or an accidental form).

Black and grey circles around each of the probe-denoting triplets indicate varying degrees of significant relations of expression to genotype.