Sentence examples for a strict relation to from inspiring English sources

But the bodies of animals hold, in their constitution and properties, a close and important relation to natures altogether external to their own; to inanimate substances, and to the specific qualities of these, e.g. they hold a strict relation to the elements by which they are surrounded.

Relationships between the extent of brain damage and the plasma level of TNF- α, IL-6, and, recently, chitotriosidase (Chit), a marker of macrophage activation, are reported, though usually in strict relation to pre-existing and concomitant infectious inflammatory diseases [ 16].

We found that CO administration does increase tissue CO concentration, but not in strict relation to 1/PO(2).

Analytical modeling was developed accordingly, thus allowing to establish a strict relation between the design criteria of the coatings, the overall (coating + substrate) material performance and the loading conditions.

The overall results of this study therefore corroborate the view that there is not a strict relation between the measures of disease activity and functional limitations related to AS on one hand and cardiac manifestations on the other [ 9].

As can be seen in Figures 5, 7, 8, and 9, due to the random behavior of the proposed algorithm, there is a strict relation between the average number of operations, the network parameters, and the algorithm parameters (including the channel assignment model).

As shown in Table 2-wrap>, a strict relation existed between level of node dissection and extension of lymphadenectomy: D1 were confined to the first (56% of cases) and second (43%) levels, while nearly all D3 (98%) removed nodes from all levels.

The optimality condition, together with a specific amplitude level, imposes a strict relation between some kinetic parameters of the model (mostly those binding-related) and the concentration values of the species.

Moreover, a strict relation between the activity degree of processes, the integrity of the site and the assignment of geomorphosites to a specific category (i.e., active, passive or evolving passive) emerged from the results.

Vernacular buildings have always been built by man in a strict relation with nature.

A strict relation between accumulated mass of frost, air-side pressure drop and cooling capacity was also observed.