The phrase "absorbed in relation to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how one thing is engaged or involved with another in a specific context.
Example: "She was completely absorbed in relation to her studies, dedicating all her time to understanding the material."
Alternatives: "engrossed concerning" or "immersed with respect to".
Furthermore, children having a lesser corporeal surface but a higher respiratory frequency inhale and absorb more pollutants in relation to their weight compared with adults.
However, for absorbing receivers [94], which in relation to cellular activities mimic information transfer through membrane diffusion and endocytosis/exocytosis processes, the model has to be modified to account for information molecules detection and removal from the propagation environment.
There is some preliminary indication that the content of the understanding absorbed may be problematic, particularly in relation to parents and community roles in the context of the best interests of the child, the need to respect the views of children and the right of children to participate.
The ability of the drum to absorb explosive shock correspondingly fell in relation to its size.
They reported absorbed doses to the bladder wall in relation to initial bladder volume and first urine voiding time and individual biokinetic data.
The 60 tons of carbon dioxide, which would be piped from a ship several miles offshore, is minuscule in relation to what the oceans absorb from the atmosphere, the researchers said.
Alternatively, it may be lethal if excess light in relation to the capacity of photosynthetic RCs absorbed by PBsomes in red algae is completely transferred to the RCs.
"Children are especially vulnerable due to their small body size in relation to the dose of nicotine they absorb," the report said.
Although women in Sweden receive general information, both oral and written in relation to ultrasound screening, they have reported difficulties in absorbing all the information [ 9]. Results from an Irish study [ 10] showed that some women felt that they received information at a level exceeding their needs, which even increased their anxiety.
The dose absorbed by the material during sterilization depends on the geometry of the sample and its position in relation to the source.
