Sentence examples for adverse relations from inspiring English sources

Hard-liners who have always viewed adverse relations with Washington as a pillar of the Islamic revolution are dismissing the American statements as just more "trickery from the Great Satan," while reformists fret aloud that Iran is about to miss yet another opportunity to end its international isolation.

Researchers concluded that the group had certainly survived but did not increase in number possibly due to adverse relations with humans.

In the 7-year joint PFAS exposure models (Additional file 1: Model 3), all adverse relations increased while the adverse associations with the joint 5-year PFAS exposure decreased (Additional file 1: Model 3, Additional file 1: Table S4).

Objective To see whether adverse relations between social class, health, and economic activity, observed between 1973 and 1993 and previously identified in a 1996 BMJ paper, were still apparent between 1994 and 2009 despite improvements in the general economic climate and overall population health.

The only health related outcome revealing any adverse relation with childbearing in older age was immunisation uptake by age 3 years, which declined with maternal age after age 33.

This "unambiguous and adverse relation between productivity" and winning a major prize may not, however, exist in other fields, they suggest.

In the literature, several possible explanations for the adverse relation between cigarette smoking and breastfeeding have been offered [30].

Schreinemachers [ 8] found no adverse relation between the wheat acreage and the risk of small-for-gestational-age births.

A weak direct association between haem iron and blood pressure was observed, probably reflecting the adverse relation of red meat consumption to blood pressure.

Its association with blood pressure probably reflects the adverse relation of meat intake to blood pressure observed in the present and previous studies.

This finding may contribute to the potential pathophysiological mechanism underlying the much-discussed adverse relation between blood transfusions and patient outcome.