Sentence examples for account the relation from inspiring English sources
In describing the structure of compound words it is necessary to take into account the relation of components to each other and the relation of the whole compound to its components.
In a second sense, as we saw, history has to take into account the relation of events and objects to general values.
In particular, VPT was tested by taking into account the relation between ex-work and retail prices and vice versa in the pre- and post-reform periods.3.3
On Foucault's account, the relation of power and knowledge is far closer than in the familiar Baconian engineering model, for which "knowledge is power" means that knowledge is an instrument of power, although the two exist quite independently.
This can result in reconstructing physically impossible poses, in which for example the femoral component intersects with the insert, as the normal pose estimation process does not take into account the relation between the components.
In addition, if we assume for the moment that s k − 1) is close to s k), and take into account the relation (8), the expression (24) can be rewritten in the alternative form (25), which completes the proof.
Depending on the achievable value of, the outage rate of a primary terminal, and the location of the terminals, the transmission rate of a cognitive terminal can be adapted taking into account the relations (20) and (32).
In order for the deduction to go through one must take into account the relations by which the simpler systems are constituted into the more complex system, and there is no a priori reason for assuming that a given relational structure will yield one sort of law for the complex system rather than another.
The current version of eSysbio uses a limited subset of EDAM for static navigation, without taking into account the relations other than the closure of is format of.
One objection is that this mereological account of the relation between sounds and sources cannot account for hearing ordinary objects by hearing their sounds.
Leibniz seems to encourage this oversimplified account of the relation by omitting an explanation of his notion of an aggregate and of his account of the part-whole relation, among other things.
