Sentence examples for and relative material from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the best way to insult an American with aspirations to cosmopolitanism is to call him and his fellows ignorant rustics, functional only in English and kept safely away from real intellectual rigor and debate by geographical isolation, local peace, and relative material abundance.

This example makes clear that irrespective of attractive relative prices in favor of aluminum it could neither achieve a predominant market position nor is it possible to identify an explicit relation between relative price changes and relative material use in a qualitative analysis.

The design of the study, and relative materials and methods are clearly explained and appropriate for this study.

The government is to scrap its child poverty target and replace it with a new duty to report levels of educational attainment, worklessness and addiction, rather than relative material disadvantage, work and pensions secretary Iain Duncan Smith has said.

A number of Ionian thinkers arrived at Athens after Xerxes' invasion perhaps because 5th-century Ionia experienced relative material poverty and was thus no longer an agreeable place or perhaps because they had escaped from the Persian army, into which they had been conscripted.

Its rapid increase has been attributed to a number of conditions frequently found in poor regions, such as low educational attainment, persisting unemployment, relative material disadvantage, gender and racial discrimination, humanitarian crises, social isolation and violence [ 2].

Calculation results shows that experiment data following the standards provide only relative material constants, such as apparent shear modulus and strengths.

This paper presents a refined mathematical model for the assessment of relative material costs of the supporting structures for cable-stayed and cable suspension bridges.

The index is used to produce performance maps that rank relative material performance for particular design cases.

Could Americans, wrapped in the privilege of our relative material abundance, have temporarily forgotten the importance of "what we have inside us?" Finally, it seems, we are rising from the sick-bed of Metrophobia, and returning to poetry.

This feature of Irish settlement in Britain in the 1940s/50s may account for the relative material disadvantage that second-generation Irish children were born into in this study.